It’s NORMAL for a Brooks to creak. You get used to it. You might do what Cory said and try a little melted Proofide to damp it down a bit. But not oil.

Squeaking saddles are primarily caused by one of two things. Either your leathers are rubbing against the tree or your leathers are rubbing against each other and are dry and in need of some moisturizing.

Take the saddle off the bike, turn it upside down and soak the underside with WD40. Let it soak in overnight. The noise comes from the hide engaging with the metal stud fittings.

The simplest and most popular solution is to sprinkle talcum powder inside the shoe or boot. The reason this often gets rid of the problem is because moisture trapped inside footwear is a common culprit, and powder absorbs that moisture to cure the squeak.

How to stop leather shoes from squeaking

1. Remove the insoles and sprinkle talcum powder inside your shoe before replacing.
2. Add a piece of kitchen roll beneath the insole to reduce friction.
3. If the soles of your shoes are the problem, rough them up with fine sandpaper.

Sprinkle baby powder Moisture can get trapped where shoes rub against each other, leaving you with annoyingly squeaky shoes. Shaking a bit of baby powder or talcum powder under the inner sole will absorb moisture. If your pair doesn’t have removable soles, try adding the powder around the inside sole instead.

The squeak can be caused by air or moisture getting trapped between different parts of the shoe (such as the sole and insole) or by parts of the shoe rubbing against each other directly. You can also get a squeak when the rubber sole of a shoe rubs against a slick surface, like the floor of a gym.

11 Ways to Stop Shoes From Squeaking On Hard Floors:

1. Finding out the source of the noise.
2. By applying baby powder.
3. By applying lubricants under the insole.
4. By using a paper napkin or paper towel.
5. Drying your shoe.
6. Using sandpaper.
7. By applying rubber cement Adhesive.
8. Consider paying cobbler a visit.

Water can get trapped within the sole adjacent, rub against each other, and leave you with really annoying squeaky shoes. In case your boots don’t have a detachable insole, try shaking the powder around the interior of the shoe (footbed) instead.

Rock your feet forward and back and from left to right, advises WikiHow. Once you know what part of the shoe is squeaking, sprinkle that area with baby powder, corn starch or baking powder. This will help to absorb noisy moisture and reduce noise from two parts of the shoe that may be rubbing together.

10 Best Ways to Fix Squeaky Shoes Bottoms

1. Improve Traction on New Shoes.
2. Fix Wet Water Damage.
3. Reattach Loose Parts.
4. Sprinkle Baby Powder on Shoe.
5. Soften Your Soles.
6. Apply Some Petroleum Jelly.
7. Throw the shoes on the dryer.
8. Apply WD-40.

Apply several shakes of baby powder or talcum powder to the inside of the shoe. Upright the shoe and tilt it back and forth to distribute the powder. Massage the powder lightly with your hands into areas of the sole the squeak seemed to come from.