Story Technical trail runner engineered for durability and speed VEJA redefines eco-conscious performance with the Condor 3 Advanced Off-Road, a rugged trainer built to handle the transition from asphalt to dirt with ease. Featuring a reinforced ripstop upper and a high-rebound dynamic plate, this shoe delivers a responsive ride that doesn't compromise on stability. Whether you’re navigating technical gravel paths or clocking miles on the road, it offers a sustainable, high-performance solution for the modern athlete. Features Tear-resistant ripstop upper provides lightweight protection and long-term durability on rugged terrain Bio-sourced dynamic plate in the midsole maximizes energy return and stride stability Expanded rubber technology delivers optimal cushioning for high-impact landings Versatile gravel-specific outsole with 4mm lugs ensures superior grip on mixed surfaces Enlarged lacing cage reduces pressure points for enhanced comfort during long-distance runs Sizing The Condor 3 Advanced Off-Road Sneaker fits narrow. Size up for a more comfortable fit. See size conversions in the chart below 42 42.5 43 43.5 44 45 46 US Men's 9 9.5 10 10.5 11 11.5 12 Foot Length 10½ 10⅝ 10¾ 11 11 11¼ 11½ All measurements are in inches. Materials Upper: 100% Recycled polyester ripstop Panels: T.P.U. Insole: Bio-based E.V.A. (68%, including 54% sugarcane), recycled polyester (16%) and others (16%) Dynamic Plate: Bio-based rigid E.V.A. (95%, including 76% sugarcane) and others (5%) Midsole: Expanded Rubber Technology - Amazonian rubber (16%), bio-sourced E.V.A. (34%, including 27% sugarcane) and others (50%) Outsole: Amazonian rubber (13%), mineral silica (28%), synthetic rubber (44%) and others (15%) Lining: 100% Recycled polyester Laces: 100% Recycled polyester Origin: Made in Brazil About Veja means “look” in Portuguese. It’s a name that came about after Veja’s founders, Sebastien Kopp and François-Ghislain Morillion, took a look behind the curtain of the sneaker industry and decided they could do better than the status quo. They realized that by skipping the marketing costs of bigger brands, they could build Veja sneakers from organic cotton canvas, sustainable leather, wild rubber, and mesh from upcycled plastic bottles. They could offer fairer pay for workers and attain a B-Corp certification for sustainability. In other words, they could make shoes that are better in every way: for the planet, for the people who make them, and for the person wearing them, too. Since launching the first pair of Veja shoes in 2005, the brand has done exactly that, and the company now boasts a wide lineup of stylish, sustainably made footwear.
