assistant: I don't have the SC Trainer in my current data — I've got the **New Balance SC Elite v5** (a carbon-plated racer) but not the SC Trainer. What drew you to it? Are you looking for a cushioned daily trainer, a lighter speed-work shoe, or something else? That'll help me point you toward the right option from what I do have.

assistant: Ah, got it — I'm reading your mention as the **New Balance Rebel v5**, which is indeed a daily trainer (I also have the SC Elite v5, which is a carbon racer, so that's why there was confusion). The Rebel v5 is a solid all-around trainer — cushioned, versatile, and priced at $145. For New Balance daily trainers in my data right now, I've got three solid options: **New Balance Rebel v5** — $145 | Lightweight, versatile, wide forefoot A capable do-it-all trainer with FuelCell cushioning (PEBA blend) that handles easy miles, long runs, and tempo work. The Run Testers call it "light and agile" with a lower stack (38/32mm) that gives you more ground feel than heavier trainers. Wide toe box, true to size, and durable enough for 300+ miles. It's not the punchiest shoe — no plate or rocker — but that makes it stable and accessible. **New Balance 1080 v15** — $170 | Bouncier, more premium, higher volume The step-up trainer: lighter and snappier than the Rebel thanks to Infinion foam, with a bouncy, responsive ride that Doctors of Running calls "the lightest premium neutral daily trainer on the market." Better for higher-volume feet and runners who want more rebound. Stack is the same (38/32mm), but the ride character is noticeably livelier. Durability hits 500+ miles. **New Balance 880 v15** — $140 | Most structured, pronounced rocker The firmest and most structured of the three, with excellent stability and a pronounced rocker geometry (per Doctors of Running). Good if you want a bit more guidance underfoot without going into a stability shoe. Same $140 price as the Rebel but a different ride feel. What's your main priority — lightweight versatility, bounce, or a more structured ride? That'll help me narrow it down.