Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: will these allow toe clips to be attached?
Document: I had been riding my mountain bike with toe clips for the last 10 years. I use the bike both ride trails and to commute a short distance to work. Having toe clips wasn't great for my short commute, so I purchased these to use when I wasn't trail riding. I ended up liking them better than my toe clips and use them for everything.
Replaced the cheapo pedals on a cheapo mountain bike. I ride the streets but sometimes the asphalt qualifies as off road. At 220lbs the cheapo pedals lasted only a week before cracking. With these cast pedals I have no fear of standing on them. The nubs are cast-in so no fear of slipping. Also wide (front to back). I think they are holed for toe clips. Lite weight.
I ride in urban areas roughly 20 miles daily. I felt unsafe with toe clips due to delays in dismount. These provide a great grip to your shoe without the clip. Being a lower end pedal, they did require opening the end cap and adjusting the bearings before install. And the manufacturer doesn't make that easy. The plastic end cap is not made to remove easily. I used a utility knife to cut a slit in the plastic cover allowing insertion of a screw driver to pop the cover off.
Glad purchase here. If you are looking to switch from toe-cages to straps, especially if you skid a lot on your fixed-gear bike, go for these.
Incredibly economical and functional. I love the pins. They're way sticky. I got these to mount some toe straps on my town bike. Gave up on the straps and just using these pedals. Breakthrough! Way happier.
I bought these to replace the cheap plastic pedals on my daughters bike. After slipping off my MKS touring lite pedals and re-injuring a toe, I put these on my single speed commuter and my feet just stuck! These are the best pedals for the money! I ended up buying 2 more sets.
At first the pedals seemed OK, a little tight in the rotation department, but sturdy and a nice platform for a larger shoe rider, I wear a 13(US) and can't stand clips. I figured the spin would break in over time and didn't worry too much about it, but after 400/500 miles they still hadn't loosened up and the left pedal felt like it was turning my leg outward on rotation.
I do heavy duty commuting and shopping trips in a busy urban area. After several frustrating experiences with cheap to average plastic pedals I found these and decided to give them a try. Most appealing is the all cast metal, heavy platform and sturdy construction. The type of riding I do demands having my feet off / on the pedal in a split second, but also a steady grab of my shoes on the pedal without straps or special clips. These pedals do the trick.
Comes with pins already attached and can scratch you up real nice. I do not recommend riding the bike barefoot it you use these pedals. They have however, a lot of traction with your shoes because of this. Which is what I bought is for and that it is wider than the store default pedals. It is not loose in the since that you can easily spin them with a poke. Not noticeable when riding the bike and is a plus for me.
These pedals are designed to allow you access to the ball bearings (pull out the plastic cap and unscrew a bolt and then unscrew the bearing cone) so I took it apart and greased it and tried to get it to work. The left pedal is, of course, reverse threaded. But the bearing cone on that pedal is NOT reverse threaded and this to me seems to be a design flaw; as it spins the bearing cone eventually tightens up and the pedal won't spin.
Answer: yes