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Mixed terrain waterproof running shoes

5 watchers
Aug 2020
11:21pm, 19 Aug 2020
11,239 posts
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rf_fozzy
I have a pair of waterproof sealskinz waterproof socks. They are absolutely brilliant in snow.

Feet get warm in them in though except in winter
Aug 2020
11:22pm, 19 Aug 2020
11,240 posts
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rf_fozzy
DT - typical!
Aug 2020
11:23pm, 19 Aug 2020
67,080 posts
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swittle
The Sealskinz ankle socks I bought years ago do well when I find myself padding through the shallows.
Aug 2020
11:29pm, 19 Aug 2020
45,341 posts
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Derby Tup
Sealskinz are indeed great in snow, especially vile wet melting stuff. Quite handy in a wintery Bowland bog too if it’s not too deep
Aug 2020
11:30pm, 19 Aug 2020
67,082 posts
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swittle
[scaring me now.... ;) ]
Aug 2020
12:09am, 20 Aug 2020
6,543 posts
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Fragile Do Not Bend
In answer to Fozzy’s question from page 2 - you put them on the Aga ;)
Aug 2020
5:08am, 20 Aug 2020
17,451 posts
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Rosehip
Aldi occasionally do "waterproof" socks a lot cheaper than Sealskinz, they seem to work and last OK - they need to be long enough not to just fill up with water though.
Aug 2020
7:04am, 20 Aug 2020
3,895 posts
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K5 Gus
FDNB - in answer to your point on previous page regards roclite vs trailroc then all about the outsole.
Roclite 6mm studs and quite well spaced out, trailroc 4mm studs and a lot closer together.
So trailroc best for drier, stonier conditions, roclite better for mixed, muddier conditions (although obvs if really muddy then x-talon or mudclaw would be better)
Aug 2020
8:52am, 20 Aug 2020
768 posts
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Totriornottotri
The problem with waterproof shoes is they have big holes in them so your feet get wet anyway. I have a pair that I bought as my first pair of trail shoes in a sale and are now my standing in the mud before and after XC shoe.
Aug 2020
9:28am, 20 Aug 2020
67,092 posts
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swittle
^ Fully agree with Rosehip: shop around! :)

About This Thread

Maintained by Minimag
After today's torrential rain, and having walked, run and cycled through mud, on country roads,...
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