Cushioned shoes are designed for those who have no more than mild overpronation, they do not correct for rotation. Walkers generally have less need for cushioning than runners, since walkers put far less impact force on the foot with each step. These shoes have maximum midsole cushioning with minimum support.
This flexible, lightweight cushioned shoe is great for those with a neutral gait who want both speed and cushioning. They changed this model to the wider SL-2 last from its predecessor. It also comes with New Balance's knotty laces, which resist coming undone.
This cushioned trainer is flexible and good for high-mileage walkers. It's best for small to medium sized people and comes in extra widths. It also comes in a Storm version great for all-weather and all-terrain walking.
A cushioned trainer that is great for walkers who don't overpronate. The low heel and rocker heel are just right for walker, and the shoe is still lightweight.
This shoe got me through the 2003 Portland Marathon. It is cushioned yet lightweight.
Good cushioning at a good price. Has a flexible forefoot and is designed for those with a neutral gait.
Caution: banned in Boston! Spira contains a wave spring in the heel, so you get a little assist with each step. Wonderful cushioning without any additional weight.
The Asics Gel Nimbus is flexible but also is stable enough in the forefoot for heavier people.
A favorite of volksmarch walkers for decades. A full leather shoe that has a flexible sole and lots of cushion. The only shoe you will want for standing in lines, and also good and durable for the trail. You can't buy them from the internet, but they are available at factory outlet stores and comfort shoe stores.
Flexible, lightweight, and plenty of cushioning for the walker who has a neutral gait.
The 880 is the latest update to the 878 and 879 - great cushioned shoes that feature a generous rounded toebox. It's made on a wider last, so those with wide feet love this shoe, and it also comes in widths.