Are these suitable for hiking and walking?
34186
If you read my review, you would know I would never buy them again for anything.
205561
Sorry i just walk my dogs - no running. I would have thought they would be ok, but depending on the thickness of the soles of the shoes you are using you might feel the studs so it might not be very comfortable after a while. They are very stable though so you wouldn't slip!
1881682
No. These are specifically made for athletic use. These aren't made for walking in heels, which I do frequently. You want these: http://www.amazon.com/Dr-Scholls-DreamWalk-Insoles-Womens/dp/B0020I3750/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1410496324&sr=8-3&keywords=dr+scholls+for+her+heel+liners
233855
That depends on how you hunt, because the material is lightweight. Walking through a marsh would be no problem, but up and down, in and out of a blind would damage them. Also, keep in mind that these are not bootfoot waders.
1788051
They are great for riding a "mountain bike" on pavement. Nice and smooth and quiet. They are very light and thin though, so off road use should be limited to well groomed trails. Rocks, thorns, or any other sharp terrain would be a killer.
1115641
No. They are not even good for walking unless if you have a buttoned shirt (the cord clip is made for that)I recommend cx 685 . There isin't actually a huge sound difference.
1467851
Don't see these being thin. I'm sitting here with a pair now and they feel sturdy. I'm an somewhat overweight and like to hike. They serve well and also look nice. John.
1365161
This is a large size binocular. I use them at home. I don't think I would take them on a hike.
3133
yes! I hope you like them as much as I do. I could walk for miles in them! :)
490784
I would think they would have too much "give" while walking. I like my hiking bots tight. However I do understand the rock comment.
1177436
I've need tried them for deep water walking but I don't know why you couldn't use them that way. They advertise their use for swimming and exercise in a pool.
1511582
I'm sure they will be comfortable, but these are one the loose side anyway. So being active with these might not work well for you. I will say even when bending over they have a tendency to fall off. But I have no doubt you will find them comfortable.
1071310
Travelling yes, running, though I have never tried, from what I can see by the design, I doubt they would fair well for running. They aren't the most snug fit. At least on my head. I mean they are perfect for normal walking but I am willing to bet you would probably have to stop to adjust them from time to time if you were running with them on. For me, they just don't feel like they would stay in place if I ran with them.
40993
If you don't mind sinking into the snow a little it should be fine and you can buy the snap-on additions, which are really hard to get on and off, and they seem to help. I think so much depends on the conditions you will be trekking in ... really light powder these are not the best choice but in the north east where the snow is often deep but heavier and sometimes crusty these are awesome and any kind of hard-pak or ice these are the absolute best ... I absolutely love mine! Have fun -
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!
2275957
Works based on a consistent stride, so may not be the best for hiking. And with long distances, be careful of overuse tendonitis too, try Treat Your Own Achilles Tendinitis if you get it.
574012
Probably work fine for walking but won't be able to sit on it (because of width). As pointed out, not recommended above 275.