Crocs Men's Swiftwater Molded Expedition Open Toe Sandals - Lightweight Water Shoes for Hiking, Beach & Outdoor Adventures | Quick-Dry & Comfortable Walking Sandals

My feet are sized 10.5 medium (US); I have very high arches. The straps on the "Size 10" Croc sandals I received are so absurdly long that the Velcro parts barely meet, even with my oversized (for the shoe) feet properly in place. The soles are a bit long but the grippy bits for the toes are properly placed (for my size 10.5 feet - probably a bit long for the size 10 they claim to be). Width does seem to be a true D medium, perhaps even a weensy bit narrow.The long straps on these Croc sandals would make it difficult to get a proper secure fit with size 10 feet - they barely work with my 10.5/high-arched feet. The sandals are extremely light and comfy to wear, but the rubber to which the straps attach is . . . well, on the lighter-duty side: I do not expect these to hold up well - certainly not in any kind of sport wear (despite the name "Crocs Swiftwater Expedition Sandal").The Crocs are attractive (my wife says - I'm a little off-put by metallic tones in the purportedly gray straps, but I'm sure the desert's dust will soon take care of that), however, and . . . well, wearing them feels like I'm on vacation. They're nice . . . but so are those flip-flop things you buy for $5 from vendors at the beach.The Crocs Swiftwater Expedition Sandals would certainly be a step up from a beach-bought flip-flop . . . if that's what you are after. But (based on the direct implication in the name of the Crocs shoe model) I bought the Crocs Swiftwater Expedition Sandals to replace a pair of Teva Tanza S/N 4141 river sandals, and there's just no question the Crocs are not of the same durability/quality category as the sandals I'd intended them to replace. The Crocs are maybe good for barbecues or strolling around the yard, but the overlong straps and light-duty construction make these completely inadequate for sport, trail or river use.Looks like I'd better keep my eye out for another pair of Tevas . . . despite the name, the Crocs Swiftwater Expedition Sandal is in no way up for swift water or an expedition. What a crock.