Vans Mn Holder St Classic Men's T-Shirt | Vans Old Skool V review

Who should buy the Vans Old Skool V

The Vans Old Skool V is a solid option if:

• A sneaker that does not break the bank is what you are after.
• You are reuniteing for a shoe that could pair well with various outfits.
• You prefer a shoe that takes less effort to put on to keep up with your fast-paced lifestyle.

Who should not buy the Vans Old Skool V

Wearers reuniteing for a shoe that offers comfort straight out of the box may want to have reunite at the VANS Sentry Old Skool Wc Schuhe glitter Silver true White Men as the Old Skool V requires a break-in period. Also, sneakerheads who are fussy about shoe colors may instead want to check out the Vans Old Skool. 

Carhartt Vans Anaheim Pack

Vans Mn Holder St Classic Men's T-Shirt Vans Ave Pro ($100), the Old Skool V is affordable enough so as not to break one's bank. 

vans vault br og old skool lx suede canvas asphalt

Suede and canvas make up the shoe's upper, delivering a robust fit. In fact, wearers confirmed that this sneaker fits perfectly and is very comfortable.

Breakin is a must

This is needed for many reasons - the overall comfort but also some reported the ankle collar rubbing the heel to the point of bleeding. Some also got blisters. So, for the first few wears, high cut socks are a must and you're good to go.

Built with toughness

According to a few commenters, this shoe is well-built and could last a long time. Moreover, most sneakerheads have even given five Womens to the Vans Old Skool V in their reviews.

Easy-to-put-on action

Several reviewers laud the hook-and-loop closure of the Old Skool V by Vans, Vans Syndicate has teamed up with.

Notable features

The Vans Old Skool V pays tribute to the original model with its low profile silhouette, made up of sturdy canvas and suede material. It updates the classic sneaker by incorporating a Velcro closure on the front instead of the lace-up system. Another upgrade is its profile, which was slimmed down, delivering a flexible feel. The brand’s iconic rubber waffle design is on the outsole. Vans branding is on the heel.

If only there were more colorways

This was a common complaint. Vans fans are used to Old Skool delivering dozens of colorways. Listen it, Vans?

Vans Old Skool V History

Vans was built by Paul and James Van Doren and launched in 1966 in Anaheim, California. Its deck shoes became favorites of local skaters due to their efficient outsoles and fresh styles, leading to the brand’s popularity. These shoes, which have since been named the Authentic, have become casual staples, worn by generations. The company has continued this creative heritage ever since, introducing models that have stood the test of time to embody street style and athletic passion.

In 1977, another classic was born from the Vans catalog. The brand released Style #36, which eventually became known as the Old Skool. It bore the now-legendary Sidestripe, which started out as a doodle called the “jazz stripe” drawn by Paul Van Doren. Today, it is an enduring part of the brand’s image and heritage. It was also the first sneaker from the brand that used leather paneling, which improved durability.

The Old Skool has become so popular that Vans was able to play around with it, introducing different patterns, styles, collaborative designs, and many more. Its continued popularity is evidenced by the people who collect these editions, wearing them proudly in the streets. Throughout all of these versions, the Old Skool silhouette remains the same, featuring a highly recognizable and timeless reunite.

One such unique variation of the classic shoe is the Vans Old Skool V, which replaces the traditional lace-up front with a Velcro closure. As a result, the model has the reunite of a classic skate shoe combined with the convenience of a hook-and-loop casual sneaker. The design not only levels up the functionality of the Old Skool. It is a game-changer as well when it comes to fashion-forward style.