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Dunlop Mens Canvas Low Top Trainers $13.98 @ SportsDirect.com

800

Dunlop branding.
Low ankle fit.
Cushioned insole with canvas upper.
Cheaper than Converse but with similar look.
Standard delivery from $1.99

Related Stores

SportsDirect
SportsDirect

closed Comments

  • Thank You OP . Good find.

  • thanks op! bought 100k

  • Nice find OP
    Not familiar with sportsdirect, assuming sizes are Aussie

    • UK sizes, which are usually the same as AUS sizes.

  • I bought a pair of these during their last sale. Paid around the same. I think the shoes are better than converse - the insole is softer and they don't weigh a ton.

  • +1

    Some colours even cheaper @ $11.98!

  • +3

    What’s the current state of Dunlop shoes? Any good? I understand the brand name has been sold and resold again numerous times lately.

    Actually it’s interesting to read about “Dunlop”, it has splintered into so many different companies worldwide. I guess it strikes me as odd to have the same name and logo used by multiple completely different companies.

    Edit check this:

    Automobile

    Dunlop Tyres and Dunlop Tires:
    owned in Europe and North America by Goodyear Dunlop Tires Europe and North America, joint ventures 75% owned by Goodyear and 25% by Sumitomo Rubber Industries (the result of a 1999 deal)[2]
    owned 100% by Goodyear in Australia (the result of deals in 1987 and 2006 with Dunlop Australia)[1]
    owned by Sumitomo in Asia (the result of the acquisition from Dunlop Rubber in 1985)
    owned by Sumitomo in Africa (the result of an acquisition in 2013 from Apollo Tyres of India,[3] which had acquired the brand rights from BTR in 1998)[4]
    owned in India by the Ruia Group[5] (the result of the sale of Dunlop India in 1984 to the Jumbo Group, which sold it on in 2005)
    Aerospace

    Dunlop Aircraft Tyres, an independent company in Birmingham, England (sold by BTR in 1996; 75% of the company is currently owned by AAC Capital Partners)[6]
    Dunlop Aerospace, including Dunlop Equipment and Dunlop Precision Rubber, owned by Meggitt plc[7] (the result of a sale by BTR in 1998)
    Industrial products

    Dunlop Conveyor Belting, part of Fenner Dunlop Conveyor Belting Worldwide, providing a range of conveyor belt systems[8]
    Dunlop Extrusions, a brand of rubber extrusions owned by an independent company in Manchester, England[9]
    Dunlop Fabrications, a brand of flexible fuel and water tanks owned by Trelleborg AB of Sweden[10]
    Dunlop Hiflex, a brand of hydraulic hoses and pipes[11]
    Dunlop Oil & Marine, a brand of rubber hose for marine use, owned by Continental AG of Germany[12]
    Dunlop Rubber Mouldings, owned by Dunlop Industrial Products, a South African company sold by BTR in 1998[13]
    Dunlop Systems & Components, an independent company borne of a management buyout from Trelleborg AB in 2007, who in turn had purchased the business as part of a suite of companies from BTR Seibe (which subsequently became Invensys - Until recently they owned a substantial historical catalogue of Trademark rights pertaining to use of the Dunlop/D Device in the manufacturing arena). Based in Coventry, England, manufacturing rubber full air struts, airsprings & bellows, ECAS (ElecronicallyControlled Air Suspension) air suspension components such as compressors and valve blocks and also owning the rights to automotive anti-vibration systems.[14]
    Construction materials

    Dunlop Adhesives, a brand of tile adhesive and grouting, owned by Ardex GmbH (the result of a sale by BTR in 1996)
    Dunlop Industries of Kenya, who produce PVC floor tiles (sold by BTR in 1996)[15]
    Furniture

    Dunlopillo, a brand of mattress and latex foam for furniture, owned in the UK by Steinhoff International,[16] acquired in 2013 from Hilding Anders, which owns the brand in Scandinavia.[17][18] Elsewhere it was owned by Dunlop Latex Foam Ltd (sold by BTR in 1997)[19] and now by several companies including the Pikolin group.[20]
    Sporting goods

    Dunlop Sport, a brand of golf and tennis equipment, sporting footwear and other products
    in Australia and New Zealand owned by Pacific Brands, sold by Pacific Dunlop (formerly Dunlop Australia) in 2001[21]
    in Japan, Taiwan and Korea owned by SRI Sports Limited (a subsidiary of Sumitomo),[22] acquired as part of Dunlop Japan in 1963
    in the United States, owned by DNA (Housemarks) Limited, a joint venture company owned by Sports Direct and SRI USA, Inc (a subsidiary of Sumitomo).
    in the rest of the world rights to the brand are owned by Sports Direct as a result of the acquisition of Dunlop Slazenger from Cinven in 2004.[23]
    Footwear

    Dunlop Protective Footwear, a brand of waterproof footwear and safety boots, owned by the Dutch company Hevea, which acquired the brand in 1996.[24]
    In the US and Canada, the rights to the Dunlop brand are now owned by a joint venture company owned by Sports Direct and Sumitomo

  • +1

    Bought a pair of dunlop high tops last year from the UK and they are fantastic. Still look like the day I bought them. Would highly recommend.

  • +1

    I think Dunlop footware is owned by SportsDirect.

    They also have their semi-regular 20% off clothing (code CL20) on until the end of today (probably their time).

  • I bought a pair of these a couple of weeks ago. Great price and delivery from the UK was fine. Not the most comfortable shoes I’ve ever worn though but still a bargain!

  • Thanks op. There are some cheap kids shoes in there as well. Just bought 5 random pairs for $83 delivered.

  • How are these compared to chucks? May get a pair for the gym.

    • I was considering this too; however, I think it might not be for me given that they're cushioned insoles… don't think they'd be that great for squatting in compared to my chucks as my chucks are hard soled.

      edit: on second thought I might just give these a try anyway

  • +6

    If you change to currency to GBP and pay with a no fee card, it comes to GBP 7.98, which is AUD $14.08, and includes delivery.

    • Yes it can make a lot of difference to pay in GBP - maybe 5%…

  • Bargain, cheers.

  • Thanks OP
    Bought a couple of pairs.

    I hope they're better quality than Converse, though that wouldn't be too hard.

  • Thoroughly frustrating that no ever seems to stock enough size 14's, always seems to be the size that's not available.

    • Size 14 is available in Navy or black/black colours

      • yeah just noticed, this. Thanks XD

  • Just curious - how much does returning a pair of shoes cost if we had to return? I understand that return cost is on the buyer if there's any size issue.

    • PayPal free returns?

  • +1

    Thanks OP have a couple of weddings coming up

  • +6

    Got a further $2.78 off with coupon FW20

  • Sweet! Got a pair for $10.27 delivered. Thanks!

  • I've been after a new pair of chuck taylor's but this will do just fine. Can't wait to see how these compare.

    Thank you so much for sharing the bargain.

  • got mine 3 pairs of dunlops and 1 pair of converse today :D

  • Got mine, they're much longer than I expected - got 10.5, I'm usually somewhere between 10 and 11 depending on the shoe, but these are just extra long, look kinda like clown shoes! Either a 9 or maybe 9.5 would be the way to go. Will either return or gift to someone.

    • Be advised these are not worth returning. Just took my too-large single pair to the local post office to return, and it's $47.84 return postage to the return address in the UK, and that was using the cheapest possible 8-day economy freight (by sea would probably be much too slow and go beyond their returns window, and I'm not even sure it was any cheaper), plus that price did not include the cost of the bag (probably ~$4). Even with PayPal refunded returns, that maxes out at $45 (which seems a pretty generous limit to me), you still lose around $7, so out of ~$14 cost you only get half back, and have to faff around finding the returns form on the SportsDirect website, filling in the returns form, travelling to the post office, buying the correct postage & packaging, photographing the receipt and the package for PayPal, posting it off, going to PayPal site, uploading your photo and filling in their form, then waiting for the SportsDirect refund, as usually PayPal want to see the returns refund before they will refund postage, and at the end you're only up ~$7. Plus if the parcel gets lost or they won't accept the return or similar, then you're out the $45 too. Totally not worth the time and effort and risk, so if they don't fit, just gift them to someone else.

      But would nice if a) Australia Post prices were not so extortionate (~$50 postage for an item that cost $10.30 to $14, with delivery, seriously?!), and b) if SportsDirect had an Australian return address.

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