
Blazing Yellow-Peacoat-Puma White: out of stock Fizzy Yellow-Puma Black-Nrgy Peach: out of stock Ignite Pink-Puma White-Green Glimmer: out of stock. The first records are smashed as well: two World and five Olympic records. Made for the fastest athletes on earth, the evoSPEED NETFIT sprint spikes are built for high speed. The PUMA Future 5.3 NETFIT HG football boots have an embossed synthetic upper. More medals soon followed: seven gold and five bronze medals, all for world class athletes wearing Dassler shoes. Puma Future 5.3 Netfit OSG Mens Football Boots Hard Ground - Yellow and PeachBreak apart defences with the PUMA Future 5.3 NETFIT HG football boots which have a soft upper to help you showcase your agility and quick feet for game defining control. In 1936, Jesse Owens wins four gold medals at the Olympic Games in Berlin, all while sporting Dassler spikes. A majority of German athletes wear Dassler spikes at the Olympic Summer Games in Amsterdam, 1928. Within the first few years, both gain notoriety. The brothers started their factory in their parents' home in 1919, moving into its proper facility in 1924. With a progressive design inspired by Japanese architecture, this iteration of the Tsugi is enhanced with NETFIT, a unique lacing system for customizable fit and style. More, smaller factories are scattered throughout the town, though many did not manage to survive past the 1950s and 60s. 'Tsugi' means 'next' in Japanese, and the Tsugi NETFIT is ready for whatevers next and whatever comes its way.

Within the town, they're not the only shoe factory.
#Puma netfits archive
Unbeknownst to them, they place the founding stone of the world capital of sports shoes. Replacing the long-discontinued and freestyler favorite Archive Lite, the Puma 365 NETFIT Lite has a bit of a reputation to live up to. A first step in a long history driven by speed and performance: The brothers Rudolf and Adolf Dassler founded the company “Gebrüder Dassler Schuhfabrik” (Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory) in their hometown Herzogenaurach, Germany.
