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Sidi Rampa

MSRP $
# of Reviews 28
Average Rating 4.04/5
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Description:Sidi Rampa



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    Submitted by sherri a Weekend Warrior from mount vernon, new york
    Date Reviewed: January 13, 2008
    Duration Product Used:More than 3 years
    Purchased At:120
    Strengths:Very comfy right out of the box, and light. One barely notices that you have them on. Durable and not too bad to walk in. Cheap!
    Weaknesses:Mesh is cold in the winter. Plastic tread wears down eventually. (Unfortunately replaceable tread is only on the super high-end models)
    Similar Products Used:Nike. (Terrible!)
    Bike Setup:Carrera Adone with 105.
    Bottom Line:I'm a roadie, but bought these because being an urban roadie, walking is inevitable. They've held up for more than 7 years, so I can't complain about the value I've gotten out of them. I'm still going to use them, but for spinning classes indoors.

    The lorica never even scuffed after years of use and abuse. It's only the plastic bottom tread that finally wore down to the cleats. I've done a lot of walking in them...one time for 5 miles after a breakdown.

    The insoles that came with them aren't so great, but a quick trip to the drugstore for some Dr. Scholl's takes care of that problem.

    They've been great shoes and never given me any trouble, so I definitely recommend them.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Grant a Downhiller from Castro Valley, Ca
    Date Reviewed: May 5, 2007
    Favorite Trail:JM
    Duration Product Used:1 Year
    Price Paid: $20.00
    Purchased At:Used
    Strengths:Stiff sole
    super easy to slip in and out of
    easy to tighten
    Weaknesses:Slippery in the rain/wet (especially wood)
    Dont keep water out like some other shoes
    Similar Products Used:Sette, Nashbar, Shimano
    Bike Setup:06 7point, Super T, Rs Pearl 3.1, Mallets,
    Bottom Line:Good shoes for the price I paid. One of the best pairs for shoes I have demo'd or tried. If you can find them used in your size buy them. I dont know if I would pay 100+ for them. In that case just get some dominators onsale for around 160
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Hank a Cross Country Rider from Surrey, BC, Canada
    Date Reviewed: March 2, 2007
    Duration Product Used:1 Year
    Price Paid: $70.00
    Purchased At:Performancebike
    Strengths:-stiff (compared to recreational level cycling shoes)
    -comfortable
    -durable
    -excellent soles (very aggressive)
    -looks good
    Weaknesses:-strap can be a little too long...but can be fixed by applying another strip of velcroe strap
    Similar Products Used:Diadora recreational shoes
    Bike Setup:Brono Warrior MT 3.1, Sram X.9 drivetrain, SID Race, Truvativ Firex, Alex EST 19/Formula cartridge hubs, Panaracer Fire XC Pro, Kore cockpit, WTB Rocket V saddle
    Bottom Line:These are excellent shoes for the price . Stiffer than my the Diadora recreational shoes that I tried but I don't know how they compare with other shoes. They fit wide feet (mine are about 2E) and they are very comfortable. I love the soles. Their only weakness is that they are a little slippery in wet conditions. However, most bike shoe soles are like that. These shoes aren't cheap but not overly priced.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Paul a Cross Country Rider from Santa Cruz
    Date Reviewed: July 22, 2004
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $110.00
    Purchased At:LBS
    Strengths:So far, a really nice shoe.
    Weaknesses:None
    Similar Products Used:Lake
    Bottom Line:To those of you who can't figure this one out {I need to wonder if you have your own personal mechanics and hence don't have the need to stretch the imagination very often}, the simple solution to the inside strap dilema is to simply apply a 1" X 1" piece of looped velcro {you can even get it with the adhesive already applied}from the nearest hardware store and stick it on the area of the shoe body where the end of the strap ends. This way, you don't need to butcher the straps. VOILA!! Peace!!
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by james coyne a Cross Country Rider from tampa, fl, u.s.a.
    Date Reviewed: January 22, 2004
    Favorite Trail:pine mountain complex
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $79.00
    Purchased At:pricepoint
    Strengths:sole is stiff for great power transfer, plenty of room for cleat reception so you can clip in/out easily, mesh cut-outs provide excellent cooling
    Weaknesses:sole is narrow and lugs are tightly grouped making this a shoe NOT to walk around in, only two straps so fit is kinda vague, silver color looks kinda pimpy
    Similar Products Used:shoes
    Bike Setup:hard tails all the way
    Bottom Line:this is a dumb, non-all mountain friendly shoe. if you do any walking/hiking on a ride this shoe is not for you, in fact it's kinda easy to turn an ankle. two straps instead of three, not a good idea. and why are the straps fastened on the inside instead of the outside, as 99.9% of all other shoes are? dumb! the only saving grace is excellent sole stiffness. look at other shoes before even considering this one.
    Value Rating:1Overall Rating:1

    Submitted by Avisan a Cross Country Rider from San Diego, CA
    Date Reviewed: October 20, 2003
    Favorite Trail:Iron mtn
    Duration Product Used:More than 3 years
    Price Paid: $100.00
    Purchased At:LBS
    Strengths:Wide fit.
    Durable.
    Cheap.
    Weaknesses:None found.
    Similar Products Used:Performance, Shimano, Exus
    Bike Setup:Santa Cruz Heckler, Gunnar SS, Schwin Moab 3 (and road/tri bikes)
    Bottom Line:A great all around shoe. Not very stiff (read: Comfortable). Very durable. Washable. Breaks-in fast
    I don't tighten the straps very tight, I like to have some blood circulating in my feet, so I haven't seen any damage to the straps like some others.
    To those who's straps keep hitting the crank arms, try using a pair of scissors to cut the access strap and a drop of super glue to prevent it from fraying.
    I've been using it over 3 years now. I do a lot of XC riding (some races), I also use it on my road bike and for Triathlons. I already bought another pair, it's sitting in the box waiting for this pair to expire.
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Gui a Cross Country Rider from Davis
    Date Reviewed: September 1, 2003
    Duration Product Used:1 Year
    Price Paid: $109.00
    Strengths:Confortable (partially thanks to the sole not being super stiff)
    Weaknesses:Sole a bit flexy (comparing to Pearl Izumi Vortex,)
    Durability of the straping design
    Similar Products Used:Pearl Izumi Vortex
    Bike Setup:Titus Racer-x with XC components.
    Bottom Line:I liked these shoes, they are very confortable and work well if you have to walk a bit (thanks to the sole not being super stiff). All stiches and the sintetic leather cover held up fine after one year of XC abuse in very rocky terrain (Norcal and Tahoe trails), as well as the sole. They are well ventilated too.

    My problem is that recently I found the metal square ring where the strap laces to be cutting through the shoe leather, which is giving up to the pull force. Give it a couple more months and there will be nore upper strap (and each shoe only has 2 of them). I'm sending mine to SIDI for warranty and I'll be getting either the Bullet or the Dominator 4. Not giving the Rampa another chance. a $100 shoe should last more than one year, specially when the user rides an average of 2-3 times per month.

    Metal "hook" where the Strap laces
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:1

    Submitted by Mudd a Cross Country Rider from Fresno, California
    Date Reviewed: April 28, 2003
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $79.00
    Purchased At:Cyclopath, Fresno
    Strengths:They fit my feet nice and comfy. I don't mind these being only two straps, they stay on very tight. I don't climb mountains, don't need the spikes. They fit, they're comfortable. not expensive. They do make the fashion statement when riding to Starbucks though..great chick magnet! "Wow, nice shoes...did you get those at Nordstroms"?
    Weaknesses:They don't go very well with my double breasted Armani, and they're hard to get polished at the airport.
    Similar Products Used:Cole & Hahn, Bostonian
    Bike Setup:Trek 7500 (9 speed upgrade) with Shimano 545 pedals.
    Bottom Line:Even if they don't go with my Armani the fit great, look good, and my big *ss feet fit in them. I wear a 10 1/2 D but the 44's did not even go around my feet but the 45's fit perfect..I hate the metric system by the way...but I digress...buy them, you'll like them.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by James a Cross Country Rider from Ct
    Date Reviewed: March 31, 2003
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $69.00
    Strengths:Comfurtable, durable stiff sole and still good for walking
    Weaknesses:Only two straps
    Similar Products Used:sidi road shoes, lakes and diadoras
    Bike Setup:Hoo Koo E Koo with times and sidi
    Bottom Line:Awsome shoe, buy it
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Direxxion a Racer from Singapore
    Date Reviewed: August 23, 2002
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Strengths:cheap... branded...
    Weaknesses:stupid, poor strapping system... the strap keeps coming off and tangles the cranks... realli irritating... sidi should look into the case... and practically yur feets sooo hot.. poor aeration system..and another worse thing... poor sole.. stand on the tip of yur toes and the sole flexes..!!!
    Similar Products Used:colnago shoes.
    Bottom Line:sidi...considering?? nah.. only take the top ends... but given a choice i wont buy this sh*t anymore... I'll go for some others like north wave... etc, next time...
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:2

    Submitted by Bacco a Weekend Warrior from Ellicott City, MD, USA
    Date Reviewed: July 21, 2002
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $110.00
    Purchased At:Performance
    Strengths:Great fit and feel.
    Good for narrow to medium width feet.
    Nice stiff sole, but still okay to walk in.
    Weaknesses:The straps are attached to inside of the shoes instead of the outside like all other bike shoes. Unfortunately, the velcro on the shoe that fastens down the strap isn't placed where it will anchor the strap ends when worn by people with narrow feet. Accordingly, the strap ends can flop around and hit the crank arm which is annoying.
    Similar Products Used:Inexpensive Nike ATB shoes
    Bike Setup:Shimano SPD M535 pedals
    Bottom Line:A nice shoe that fits me well. I primarily use these shoes with my trainer or in spinning classes. I would definitely recommend going with the more expensive Sidi Dominators for serious riders. I use the equivalent shoes (Genius) on my road bike and they are great! Note: the Rampa shoes have no tongue in them; I think that is why the straps are on the "wrong" side - I believe it allows the shoe to fit comfortably without the tongue. FYI - I added a 3/4 inch square of self-stick velcro on each of my shoes to hold the ends of the straps down to keep them from flopping against the crank arm.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Werner Hinze a Cross Country Rider from London, UK
    Date Reviewed: July 11, 2002
    Favorite Trail:Lake District
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Price Paid: $85.00
    Purchased At:Evans Cyles, Waterloo
    Strengths:Light, no blisters & discreet look
    Weaknesses:Cleats just don't stay put ! I have had to re-tighten & them about 7 times !
    Similar Products Used:Shimano range
    Bike Setup:Covebike Hummer (Ti) & Race Face & Shimano Groupset.
    Bottom Line:Comfortable shoes if the cleats held in place. Not great for walking, but then you should in the saddle anyway. If you can find a way to make the cleats hold then these make a great entry-level shoe for cross country riding.
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by Brian Fox a Cross Country Rider from New York City
    Date Reviewed: May 10, 2002
    Favorite Trail:Central Park backroads
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $110.00
    Purchased At:"A" bike shop
    Strengths:Good feel. Stable and well built. Good look to it.
    Weaknesses:None as of yet.
    Similar Products Used:None, my first pair.
    Bike Setup:Specialized stumpjumper M4 (stock except for saddle)
    Bottom Line:Great shoe, price is slightly steep, but from what ive been told, SIDI is a great manufacturer.
    The fit is golden, and the performance is truly outstanding.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Paul a Weekend Warrior from London
    Date Reviewed: January 20, 2002
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $65.00
    Purchased At:internet
    Strengths:Comfort
    Discreet
    Ease of use
    Weaknesses:See below
    Similar Products Used:Lake, Northwave
    Bike Setup:Cannondale hardtale,XT LX mix
    Bottom Line:I got these for christmas and have used them only 3 times but they have broken already. I tightened the top velcro strap and pulled the metal retaining loop out - it looks like a design fault to me. Perhaps they have cut their costs too much to get them out at this price. However, I will trade them in for a more expensive pair of Sidi's. I still beleive they are a quality brand
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:2

    Submitted by andrew lau a Cross Country Rider from fairmont,wv
    Date Reviewed: August 23, 2001
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Price Paid: $80.00
    Purchased At:performance
    Strengths:stiff
    work
    pretty tough soles
    Weaknesses:bad straps they go in and rub against cranks and chainstays and u can hear them flap and they scratched up my cranks from rubbing for so long (ive tried everything to keep them down, get shoes with straps that go in)
    the soles will slide on anything harder than dirt
    only 2 straps, they dont get tight enough either
    Similar Products Used:dom 2s
    Bike Setup:jamis steel
    Bottom Line:good shoes, buy them if u want to cut the straps down. dont get them for 120$ there are better deals without the problems

    sidi rampas + 3 straps that go inward + good price = great shoe
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by Michael a Cross Country Rider from Huntington, WV
    Date Reviewed: August 9, 2001
    Favorite Trail:?
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $110.00
    Purchased At:LBS
    Strengths:-Quality fit & craftsmanship
    -Very, very comfortable
    -Light
    -No flashy colors
    Weaknesses:-Wish it had three straps, but it is Sidi's entry level shoe
    -Little traction on wet rocks and logs
    Similar Products Used:First pair of clipless shoes
    Bike Setup:Used with Shimano M-636 pedals
    Bottom Line:I didn't want to pay this much for my first pair of bike shoes, especially with all the deals on the web. But after trying these on in the store, I know why Sidi's cost a little more. They made every other bike shoe I tried on feel like my big, clumsy skateboard shoes. It feels like the Italians sculptured these specifically for my feet. The craftsmanship and fit are outstanding. They are tight enough to hold my foot securely, while remaining very light and comfortabe. The fit is almost perfect. The bottom line - Sidi shoes are awesome.
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Mary a Weekend Warrior from Saint Louis, MO, USA
    Date Reviewed: May 30, 2001
    Favorite Trail:Blue Ribbon at Castlewood
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $120.00
    Purchased At:Big Shark Bicycling Company
    Strengths:I like this shoe because it offers a lot of durability and resistance against the elements, ie mud. I like the feel of the shoe whether it be in toe clips or clipless. They are snug enough without being constricting.
    Weaknesses:I know I'm not supposed to walk with them but in those rare instances when I am forced to scurry up an eroded hill I find that the heel cup slips and my foot shifts too far forward. My feet are slightly wider than a woman's but not as wide as a man's so finding the best size was a little difficult. After a long day of riding, the outsides of my feet are a little irritated and I don't like how the velcro strap catches on my bike because it crosses over the shoe from right to left. My foot just isn't wide enough for them.
    Bike Setup:2001 Trek 4900, Rock Shox Judy TT fork, Shimano Acera crank and Acera/Deore 24 speed shifting, yeah, so that's all I can remember. It's a damn fine bike that's all black and sleek looking.
    Bottom Line:Overall, I really like these shoes. I think they were worth what I paid for them and I feel confident that they'll hold up awhile. I like the fact like I can wear thick or thin socks with these shoes without feeling like the shoe is going to slip off or that I'm going to lose circulation in my toes. I think these are a quality pair of shoes--maybe not top of the line but certainly acceptable for those of us who don't want to buy "regular" mountain biking shoes and they are especially good for me the "baby biker."
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by BAA GOAT a Cross Country Rider from Ottawa
    Date Reviewed: May 1, 2001
    Favorite Trail:GATINEAU 5
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $95.00
    Strengths:light, simple to put on/off.
    easy to clean, durable..
    Weaknesses:more ventilation would be nice...
    Similar Products Used:shimano
    Bike Setup:GIANT ATX 860--2000
    Bottom Line:good shoe for entry mountain biking with clipless..
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Leeroy a Weekend Warrior from Pittsburgh, Pa, U.S.A
    Date Reviewed: April 9, 2001
    Favorite Trail:Frick Park
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $80.00
    Purchased At:Performancebike.com
    Strengths:These shoes are durable, reasonably light, and aren't as flashy as most mtb shoes. The Rampa's are stiff enough for good power transfer, but supple enough to walk around on city streets.
    Weaknesses:Heel retention is an issue. With only two closures the Rampa's don't hold my foot as solidly as I would like. Additionly, both straps close to the inside of the shoe which seems awkward.
    Similar Products Used:None
    Bike Setup:Specialized Hardrock A1FS w/XT crankset and Time A.T.A.C. Carbon Pedals
    Bottom Line:The Rampa's are a simple, effective shoe. I would like to have three closures on them though, for better heel retention. Furthermore, I would perfer the closures to fasten to the outside of the foot like on the bullet.

    They were a good deal because I got the 2000's at a big markdown, but I don't think they're worth the money new. --Not when answer can offer the speeder at 70 bucks anyway.
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Scot Bontrager a Weekend Warrior from Frisco, TX
    Date Reviewed: March 30, 2001
    Favorite Trail:anything DORBA north of 635...
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $100.00
    Strengths:Quality constuction, good looks.
    Weaknesses:Loose in the heel, but I have skinny heels.
    Not the best for hike-a-biking it. No traction on wet surfaces (logs).
    Bike Setup:GT Backwoods + Time ATAK Graphite pedals & other minor perks.
    Bottom Line:Good shoe for the price, rides like a shoe twice the price. Cleans up nicely after mud (... mmmm mud ... ) goes great with the Time ATAK pedals. And it doesn't look like a neon sign factory got at your feet.

    Good for the uber weekend warrior who doesn't want to look like he's a pro just yet. If you ride a lot on varied terrain (with lots of mud) and love it, yet don't want to get mistaken for (and whipped by) the big boys yet this makes a damn fine shoe.

    Total of 9 neon-less flamin' chills. Would be 10 if it'd just bite into soggy logs.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by ed a Racer from san bernardino, ca
    Date Reviewed: January 31, 2001
    Duration Product Used:1 Year
    Strengths:Hey you guys! I am sick of people complaining that shoes are hard to walk in and that they make a clicking sound. Well.... I'm sorry to tell you, but bike shoes were MADE FOR BIKING. If they were for walking in the grocery store they wouldn't have cleats on the bottom of them now would they? I have had many different pairs of bike shoes in my years of road bike racing and guess what? They all had cleats on them and they all were hard to walk in. Do you know why????? Because they weren't made for walking!!!! You guys are the same ones who complain that your 4x4 sport ute doesn't corner as nicely as your corvette or have the acceleration of a porche. SIDI RAMPAS are great biking shoes. They are not biking/grocery shopping cross trainers!
    Bottom Line:STOP YOUR STUPID COMPLAINTS THAT HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THE BIKING SHOES. IF THIS WAS A GROCERY SHOPPING SHOE REVIEW THAT WOULD BE DIFFERENT. THIS REVIEW SECTION IS TO EVALUATE THE PERFORMANCE OF THE SHOE AS IT WAS MADE TO BE USED. IF YOU HAVE NOTHING OF VALUE TO SAY..... DON'T SAY ANYTHING AT ALL.
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by D a Downhiller from Cincinnati
    Date Reviewed: August 14, 2000
    Favorite Trail:Otter Creek or Cave Run
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Strengths:-Comfort
    -Color
    -Stiffness
    Weaknesses:-Toe Spike Receptacle
    -No Laces
    Similar Products Used:Specialized, Alpinestars, Diadora, Adidas
    Bike Setup:Santa Cruz Chameleon w/ X-Fly, King wheelset
    Bottom Line:I have had ridden the Rampas for less than 3 months, and only recently discovered a problem with the toe-spikes and receptacles...As I was packing my gear for a ride the next morning, I noticed that both spikes off of the same shoe had completely sheared off. The remaining threads will need to be tapped out. I purchased the shoes from Speedgoat, but since it is more of a warranty concern I will need to follow-up with Sidi USA...If all is rectified in a timely manner, I will update my review. For now, however, I am very disappointed in this construction flaw. I had expected that any Sidi shoe would still convey an overall feeling of durability and quality construction, regardless of model. At this point, I am somewhat skeptical.
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by a Cross Country Rider from Toronto, ont, canada
    Date Reviewed: April 9, 2000
    Favorite Trail:Hardwood hills
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Strengths:-made for narrow feet
    -good tight fit
    -looks pretty good
    Weaknesses:-the front part of the shoe (the tow part) is to big for my feet!
    Similar Products Used:none, no other shoe is as good for the money
    Bike Setup:Velosport shaddow with specialized comp pedals
    Bottom Line:great shoe, stiff this is the best for beginer racers but beware if you walk into a grocery store u will get weird looks cause they sound like high heels i give this shoe...
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Rob a Weekend Warrior from Stevens Point, WI
    Date Reviewed: November 24, 1999
    Favorite Trail:
    Green Circle
    Duration Product Used:
    3 months
    Strengths:
    Great Looks (not too loud)
    Great construction
    Weaknesses:
    Not a good shoe for walking around in
    Bike Setup:
    GT Backwoods w/Shimano M545 pedals
    Bottom Line:The Sidi Rampa is a great shoe if you dont want to empty the bank account. It's discrete looks and great Italian construction make it a durable shoe that you can find for just over $100 at SuperGo (that's where I bought mine.) The only downfall I've had is trying to do any everyday walking in them...it just isn't recommended. I got off the trail and went into a store to get a Gatorade and it sounded like I was walking around in high heels. Oh yeah...make sure the cleats are strongly attached too. I made the mistake of not tightening mine enough...not good. I give it 5 flaming dead horses...
    Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Marc a Cross-Country Rider from Aylmer Quebec
    Date Reviewed: August 14, 1999
    Favorite Trail:
    Gatineau Park
    Duration Product Used:
    less than 1 month
    Strengths:
    Discreet look
    Sidi brand
    Stiff sole
    good lateral support
    velcro closure
    Weaknesses:
    Discreet look
    no toe spike
    Similar Products Used:
    Northwave compact
    Bike Setup:
    Norco cross-country bike
    Ritchey pedal
    Bottom Line:I have this shoes since a few mounth, and i love them. This shoe are the entry level of sidi (The best cycling shoe in the world) and for 145$can the rampa are a deal.Sidi are a italian company, and the italian' worry of detail appear in this shoes, it's nice and good tast maybe too much.The sole are realy agressive, and toe spike are not really necesary for the majority of rider (like me). This shoe cant be use on or off road it's a smart choice for beginer.
    Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Jon a Racer from Raleigh, NC
    Date Reviewed: April 21, 1999
    Favorite Trail:
    Riverfront
    Duration Product Used:
    less than 1 month
    Strengths:
    great for narrow feet
    very stiff sole
    velcro stays tight and secure
    Weaknesses:
    need toe spike adapters
    Similar Products Used:
    shimano
    Bike Setup:
    DBR Zetec Comp, '99 Manitou SX-Ti,
    Bottom Line:This is a great shoe for narrow feet. Better than shimano's cause my feet always lost circulation with them. The soles are very stiff and have a great tread pattern. Could use toe spikes but that's a personal preference. Plus they're Italian!!!! Nuff said.
    Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Dan Mann a Cross-Country Rider from Victoria BC
    Date Reviewed: April 20, 1999
    Favorite Trail:
    Hartland Dump
    Duration Product Used:
    less than 1 month
    Strengths:
    -Great fit for narrow feet
    -good quality stitching throughout
    -nice look
    -made by Sidi
    Weaknesses:
    -no toe spikes
    -slightly large toe box
    Similar Products Used:
    -scott 4x4
    -nike inyo
    Bike Setup:
    used with Shimano M-747 pedals
    Bottom Line:This shoe offered a great all around fit. It didn't break the bank and it is quality built inside and out. The biggest downside is no toe spikes (avalible for 35$ more on the bullets. It gets four chilis for its fit, value and looks.
    Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Pete a Weekend Warrior from Edmonton
    Date Reviewed: April 20, 1999
    Duration Product Used:
    less than 1 month
    Strengths:
    Excellent fit for Narrow feet.
    Solid platfom.
    Light.
    Weaknesses:
    Suited for Narrow feet
    Similar Products Used:
    Diadora Jalepenos '99
    SIDI Bullet's
    Bike Setup:
    used with shimano M-434 pedals
    Bottom Line:I've demo'd the Jalepenos and the Bullets. The jalepenos fit like a tennes shoe. The bullets fit exacly the same as the RAMPA's but cost $50 more. Sure the bullets look cool but with minimal difference between the shoes I had to go with the Rampas. Also the Rampas seemed to have a tighter fit than the bullets although only 2 velcro straps are used. The rampas wash up nicely after going through the mud which is a bonus.