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Peregrine ICE+ 3

Saucony - Peregrine ICE+ 3

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Reddit Reviews:


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Based on 1 year's data from Jan 28, 2026 How it works

Liked most:

45

28


"I've used them for 1500 miles of multi-day hiking with no issues!"


"I'm on my fifth(?) pair of Peregrines. ... They have been a total game changer, and I run them until they fall apart and then get another pair."


"I've been using them for almost 7 years and I've only had one pair go out from going through the washing machine one too many times. ... For context, I listen to enough music to cost Spotify money with my membership (over 160 hrs a month)"

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"What I love about our oven vs. the air fryer is the amount of space the oven offers. Rotisserie chicken, 4 baked potatoes, pizza, evenly cooked tenderloin with a broil setting that can provide a crust."


"I use it a ton for roasting peppers along with daily for everything else."


"just for hiking and trail rubbing ... Personally I wore them for my ultra."

164

48


"Comfort is superb for me, no problem at all running them all day everyday when I WFH with constant meetings or music going on for 8+ hours."


"Distances 20KM+, I think the Prodigio Pro's good balance of comfort and grip just wins here."


"I did run a 100km race in the full size up without touching the shoe once in the whole race."

24

11


"Very good on rocky, technical terrain. ... Use: any trail up to marathon distance."


"Very good on rocky, technical terrain. ... Use: any trail up to marathon distance."


"didn’t roll my ankle a single time on the same trails my ankle was rolling in the hoka challenger. ... I’m loving the peregrines so far!!"

171

74


"Very good on rocky, technical terrain. ... Use: any trail up to marathon distance."


"I've worn Xodus runners for years on class 3/4 scrambles in the PNW, in addition to leading a few low class 5 routes with them as well."


"Got me through a week with everything Utah can throw at you - snow, mud, dirt, gravel, sand, slickrock, slot-canyon scooting, and the occasional stream crossing - and I never felt unsure of my footing."

Disliked most:

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15


"I find the Peregrines to have the same issue with being slippery. ... when there is moisture on any single rock, tree root, or wooden bridge "WTH, are the soles coated in baby oil, they don't even think about trying to grip""


"The saucony peregrine have to be the worst performing shoes on wet rock I have ever used. ... Idk if it’s their rubber or the lugs but they are so slippery"


"When I have taken them to the east coast I thought I was going to die sliding on all the rocks."

3

18


"Took them to Chamonix last year and they felt horrible - too much ground feel."


"Took them to Chamonix last year and they felt horrible - too much ground feel."


"My toes go numb"

20

24


"And then during a race in September the mid sole of one pulled right off with less than 200 km on them."


"Mine did the same thing after like 50 miles"


"Anyone else find the foam in Hokas goes dead way too quickly? ... I literally got < 300km out of my Challenger 7’s before my knees started hurting"

10

8


"Took them to Chamonix last year and they felt horrible - too much ground feel."


"Took them to Chamonix last year and they felt horrible - too much ground feel."


"my toes always are sore in the a after a trail run."

3

4


"I rolled my ankle relentlessly in Peregrines. I probably ran a few 100s in them as well."


"I rolled my ankle relentlessly in Peregrines. I probably ran a few 100s in them as well."


"and not stable enough for my liking."

Reddit IconEmotionlessEmoticon 1.0
r/RunningShoeGeeksAdidas EVO SL all terrain
3 months ago

Not really all terrain, seems more comparable to Saucony Runshield and the Nike Pegasus Shield. I liked those.

Reddit Iconjoejance 1.0
r/trailrunningShoes recommendation for trail running beginner
10 months ago

You need to go to a running shop and try on shoes. But I have the Hoka Mafate Speed 4 and would never use it in slippery/ muddy conditions. It has nowhere near the grip in those conditions compared to my Saucony Peregrines.

r/trailrunningSaucony Peregrine vs Nnormal Tomir 2.0?
5 months ago

The Xodus is just slightly wider too. Peregrine is my main shoe and fits me perfect, but everyone has different feet and your fit in Xodus may vary from mine. Just something to look for when buying.

r/trailrunningShoes for trail running
3 months ago

The ICE are terrible trail shoes compared to the regular Peregrine, and definitely don't compare to Microspikes. Funny enough the ICE are pretty decent shoes for sidewalks that may have some ice and snow on them.

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r/trailrunningWinter running shoes?
3 months ago

I also have them! They offer better waterproofing than usual shoes too, which is great if you live in a place where you might alternate between ice, snow and puddles.

Reddit IconWalter-bo 1.0
r/trailrunningWinter running shoes?
3 months ago

I have these and love them!

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r/trailrunning220 lb. + club? The Trabuco Max 4 may be for you.
10 months ago

I hear y'all. Being in the Bison class club at a mere 235lbs and six foot, I don't necessarily want a 35mm heel stack while running the trail. I am game for test driving every shoe at REI. Right now, I'm on a three shoe rotation: Altra LP 8, Brooks Catamount 3, and Saucony WC. I'll probably move into the LP9s here soon.

Reddit IconType2Gear 0.1
r/trailrunningSimilar Shoe to Saucony Peregrine 15?
6 months ago

I loved the older Peregrine's but the new ones quality is absolute trash. I've moved over to Nnormals and don't see myself going back. Tomirs will probably fit your foot best, Kjerag is more "like" the Peregrine IMO (stiffer foam, lighter) but you may find them tight. Good luck!

r/trailrunningSimilar Shoe to Saucony Peregrine 15?
6 months ago

I loved the older Peregrine's but the new ones quality is absolute trash. I've moved over to Nnormals and don't see myself going back. Tomirs will probably fit your foot best, Kjerag is more "like" the Peregrine IMO (stiffer foam, lighter) but you may find them tight. Good luck!

Reddit Iconzxclkjaws 0.1
r/trailrunningAsics Trail
9 months ago

Ive been happy with the saucony peregrine esp now that the sole eliminated the portion which allowed for rock intrusion. Can anyone provide insight between these and asics?

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r/trailrunningAre the Saucony Peregrine 11 worth a try?
11 months ago

I love my Peregrines, have been running/hiking in them for a long time. The 15s just came out. I have been more of a fan of even numbers (12/14 over the 11/13, 14s have been my favorite in a long time) personally. I haven't tried the 15s yet. There wasn't anything wrong with them, but just my preference lately, so I'd still recommend them unless you wanted to get a more recent one which are all getting marked down in price now. 

r/hikingI thinking my Brooks Calderas (max cushion trail runners) are too dangerous
6 months ago

If they aren't working, there isn't much you can do. I find that higher stack height shoes - the Calderas are 38mm/32mm in heel/toe - I tend to roll my ankles more and look for something closer to the ground. The Cascadias are 33mm/25mm, so your foot sits much closer to the ground, and you may be noticing this. I like Saucony Peregrines which are 28/24, about half an inch closer to the ground than the Calderas. Unfortunately, a lot of the max cushioning shoes tend to have higher stack heights.  You can otherwise look for more "stable" and wider sole shoes, but too wide and your gait changes. Or, mid top boots for better stability. You can always keep the Calderas and use them on non technical trails.

Reddit IconAccomplished-Meal739 0.0
r/trailrunningtrail running shoes
9 months ago

I'm in the exact same boat. Started with the Peregrine, went to Speedboat, back to Peregrine. Have a number of pairs of both floating around. I find the Hoka stickier, but better tred (that doesn't fall apart quickly) on the Peregrine.

Reddit IconAlbertFifthMusketeer 0.0
r/parkrunAll-around waterproof trail running shoe?
12 months ago

Personally I don't like waterproof trail runners. They're ok for short runs but they overheat (as you said) or if they do get wet they stay wet for ages. It takes forever for them to dry. If you're here in summer even if your feet do get wet they shouldn't get too cold. I don't bother with waterproof socks in summer, again I overheat. In winter though they can be very useful. I'm not going to suggest a specific shoe as the fit is far too personal. I've had a lot of pairs of Saucony Peregrines and live on the Pennines (same hills as the Peak District). They have a 4mm drop so you might prefer something with more padding. I know a lot of people that use Inov8s Mudclaws etc etc but they're too thin for me. Hokas obviously and Altras if you prefer a wide toebox. I'd recommend going to a running shop and trying some on. Have you tried asking the event organisers to see what they suggest? They know the route so should be able to tell you what the surface and ground conditions will be like.

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