But last summer on my Grand Canyon trip the soles separated from the foot beds and by the end of the trip the duct tape/superglue/gorilla glue patch job had made them pretty ratty looking. So I sent them into Chaco still covered in glue and sand asking if they could reattach the soles, and while they were at it if they could put a different sole on with better traction. And they did, plus replace all the webbing because I had gotten glue all over them. Basically a new pair of sandals minus the splotches of glue embedded with Grand Canyon sand and grit (but that's a war-wound souvenir). Thanks Chaco.
Friday, March 18, 2011
My Chaco plug
Let me tell you how much I love my Chaco sandals. 
But last summer on my Grand Canyon trip the soles separated from the foot beds and by the end of the trip the duct tape/superglue/gorilla glue patch job had made them pretty ratty looking. So I sent them into Chaco still covered in glue and sand asking if they could reattach the soles, and while they were at it if they could put a different sole on with better traction. And they did, plus replace all the webbing because I had gotten glue all over them. Basically a new pair of sandals minus the splotches of glue embedded with Grand Canyon sand and grit (but that's a war-wound souvenir). Thanks Chaco.
But last summer on my Grand Canyon trip the soles separated from the foot beds and by the end of the trip the duct tape/superglue/gorilla glue patch job had made them pretty ratty looking. So I sent them into Chaco still covered in glue and sand asking if they could reattach the soles, and while they were at it if they could put a different sole on with better traction. And they did, plus replace all the webbing because I had gotten glue all over them. Basically a new pair of sandals minus the splotches of glue embedded with Grand Canyon sand and grit (but that's a war-wound souvenir). Thanks Chaco.
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no way! That's awesome!!
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