would these be good for outside work in the ice,water..etc maybe to wear over socks to keep your feet dry & warm?
686259
Used them under a sock for mail delivery prior to the pack boots required for a big snow. Very snug fit, seemed to wick water a bit although definately kept in the heat. Looking for bone dry maybe not the best product... Looking for a warm foot, will do a good job.
686260
sorry, not sure. I only use it for paddleboarding in summer. I don't think good for work.
252716
Yes, I am a Dairy Farm Inspector. I wear them for the exact reason, to keep my feet dry in the winter, from snow, ice and water. I cannot wear them in the summer, they get way to hot.
686261
Neoprene works best when worn next to the skin..They will keep you warm but not dry..I use mine to wear with sandel or booties while kayaking in cooler weather and water
697278
These are neoprene "booties" and I wouldn't wear them beyond when I'm wading through water. In that case the wool wouldn't help at all. In Iceland my mode of operation was to hike to the side of the river, change hiking boots to sandals and Hydroskin, walk carefully through the icewater and then change back.
30810
I wear these gloves when running a wet saw in winter time. just above freezing water is nasty for the hands! These gloves are completely waterproof and you can't feel the temp of the water. They are not overly resistant to cuts but are fairly durable.
450439
These are 2 mm and you probably could wear them inside your boots but, I would opt for a really good pair of wool socks instead. I would think your feet would sweat while snowshoeing and I don't think these would be good. Why? Well your sweat would be trapped inside then chill you down. Wool would wick away the sweat while keeping you warm. good luck
233024
They stay put just fine. Don't think they would come off unless way too big as they are pretty snug and just stretchy enough to get over your heel. They would help you stay warm, but probably should be used with a thin wet suit or at the very least a swim skin if concerned about cold. Much more important to keep your core warm than your feet.
854009
waterproof boots would be a waste of money, tennis shoes or cheap pair of wading boots will work fine. Just need something to protest your soles.
1934420
No, these are not dry boots, they are very porous and your feet will be just as wet in these boots as they would be without them. They are simply thin aqua socks that fit very nicely into just about any open heel swim fins.
477676
I wear these in work boots and my feet stay dry. However, I do wear thorlo cusioned socks as well.
717543
yes, as long as it is not too wet or slushy. feet stay warm and toasty and covered, but NOT water proof.
697279
I wore Feetures fitted socks under them. I would think wool over them might hold water in, but I'm not sure.
1594714
These go inside of a pair of boots - I use Hodgeman felt bottom boots for traction. I use them for fishing in rivers on the Oregon coast in Fall and Winter and the water can be quite cold. They seem to be waterproof to me although we use them more for wading in and out of the water not standing thigh deep for hours at a time so I don't know about extended time under water.
911652
They will help, but are maybe not thick enough for serious thermal protection. Excellent, though, for keeping road-salt and ice from paws. 3rd winter, 2nd pair.
1411635
Hmm-m-m-m. . . I love thinking outside the box! Yes, I THINK these would work for that. They're stretchy, would cling to your feet, and offer a measure of protection from debris in the sand and heat. I don't know if they would keep the sand completely out though. Don't know what to say about size, except that I take between an 8 1/2 and 9, got a large, and it was a bit big (but no problem for swimming with fins).
632063
these are well made, and have a O-ring to keep out rain and weather moisture, but I would not recommend them for underwater, submerged use. good luck
1335504
Honestly, I got them in the Spring and plan to use them this Fall/Winter in Idaho and Alaska. But they look better than previously owned crampons I've owned. Their primary function is ice (and that's what I'm using them for). I suppose if the mud/gravel wasn't too deep then they would work. But these are primarily for walking on icy trails or streets. Cheers!
825983
That was how my commute to work was. Half was in ice and snow and the other on sidewalks. These were perfect for that. I took them for an intense hiking trip around a bunch of frozen waterfalls - not good for that at all.
880112
No, these are thermal socks. They are used to keep your feet warm in cold climates.