Every entry in this gallery lists a size run. This page explains what that list is, so the numbers on any entry can be read correctly.
What a size run is
A size run is the set of sizes a model is made in — usually written as a continuous range with half sizes included, for example EU 40 · 40.5 · 41 · 42 · 42.5 · 43 · 44. The list on an entry is that range as it was recorded.
Why runs differ between entries
Two entries of the same model can show different runs. Common reasons, all visible in this catalogue:
- Different production batches. A model made in more than one batch does not always get the same size spread.
- Different markets. Size runs are often built for a region, so the top and bottom of the range move.
- Recording, not manufacturing. Sometimes the run is simply what was written down when the entry was catalogued, and the full spread was not captured.
How to read the list
- Look at the endpoints first. The lowest and highest numbers tell you the spread. A run starting at EU 36 is a different proposition from one starting at 40.
- Check the gaps. Some runs skip half sizes — 41 to 42, for instance. That gap is in the data, not a typo.
- Check which system is recorded. Most entries here are EU only. Where US is also present, both lists run in parallel and the lengths match.
- If it says “not recorded”, read that literally. The entry states the size run was not captured. It does not mean the model has no sizes.
What a long run does and does not tell you
A wide run — say 19 sizes from EU 36 to 48.5 — tells you the model was catalogued across a broad spread. It does not tell you that every size in that spread exists in the same quantity, or that any of them are available. This gallery records runs, not inventory.
Related
- EU and US sizes in this catalogue — the one complete mapping recorded here
- Reading a photo set
- Back to the gallery
Reference gallery — images and data are shown for identification and study only. Nothing on this site is for sale.