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I agree, about 500 miles. What i do is have one pair for races and 2 pairs for training. Once the racing shoes have done about 100 miles they become training shoes and i get a new pair for racing. This works quite well as long as you don't race more than you train. The old trainers become my everyday shoes.
When you find a shoe that you like wait until the next model comes out and buy several pairs of the old model cheaply. I had 5 pairs of keyano's at about £75 that i am working through for the next couple of years.
Lighter runners may get up to 1000 miles, especially if you run mainly off road, but if you don't replace them soon enough your joints will take too much strain.
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it's not how fast, it's how often
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