What shoes should a barefoot wear in really cold weather? - barefoot
I started to walk barefoot through orthopedic reasons, the recently and my knee did not walk that good in a long time. It is very cold in northern Ohio. I'm looking for shoes that offer little support, but also protects me when I walk in the snow.
Friday, January 22, 2010
Barefoot What Shoes Should A Barefoot Wear In Really Cold Weather?
6 comments:
I have been a full time barefooter for about 3 1/2 years and part of starting out for me was deciding what I was going to wear through the cold Chicago winters. I have been switching off between plain leather mocassins that I ordered on line through minnitonka and plain old flip flops depending on the circumstances. The mocassins had two styles avaliable that they call "soft Sole" mocassins and have a double leather bottom with no hard sole and a thin insole for padding (which I took out). The 2 styles are ankle high and knee high models. I bought both and found the knee highs work well trudging through the snow. The only problem I had was the staining of my feet from the dye they use on the leather. I probably should have washed them first to get most of that out.
I hope this info was helpfull.
Also you can try the following websites for more info on barefooting.
barefooting.org
unshod.org
Pete
In general, barefoot, when I go to physical activity and air temperature is above 20 degrees Celsius. If it is cold, or I will be away for a long time that I have a couple of soft-soled moccasins. They are very close, even if they are soaked with silicone spray. Be careful on icy surfaces, but the bare feet building effectively, the surface of the egg, which leads to the melting ice is very slippery. In addition, soft-soled moccasins had less traction than with bare feet and less winter shoes and boots, so be careful!
You can buy a kit to make moccasins very robust online Tandy Leather. The kit is ready to assemble, also drill holes. Best of all, they are conveniently and economically less Vibram Five Fingers.
Notice how bare Acclimation to be in the winter, you will find that the cold can be better perceived. After a light snow, which also come outside and shovel and barefoot on the sidewalk to the street.
And yes, I have MS (dielectric?) In bare feet or socks before. Theand work well, but tend to decrease.
You can let go of having to wear shoes at all, simply with the use of two or three pairs of thermal socks on the other side! Until you enter the water (and there was snow melts sec), the feet should stay dry and warm! To this idea a step further, if the water was a "matter", you could always wear a pair of boots at low cost (the rubber "boots" to keep the shoes in order to put the water), keeping the boots barefoot look is not supported! It is an interesting "problem ..."- But if the" will "- I am sure you will find a" way "to solve it! Good luck: find)
You can let go of having to wear shoes at all, simply with the use of two or three pairs of thermal socks on the other side! Until you enter the water (and there was snow melts sec), the feet should stay dry and warm! To this idea a step further, if the water was a "matter", you could always wear a pair of boots at low cost (the rubber "boots" to keep the shoes in order to put the water), keeping the boots barefoot look is not supported! It is an interesting "problem ..."- But if the" will "- I am sure you will find a" way "to solve it! Good luck: find)
Joseph, the second was trying waaaay too far to meet a real intelligent answer wrong. The thermal socks!? Rubber boots, eh? Would you like a fucking fisherman and boots are also a bill of imbalance.
I suggest you talk highest peaks, which are the best because they are flat. This is why you see powerlifters in the Olympic Games, to discuss keeping your body in balance.
This is a good choice, because his opponent has the winter wool)
http://www.finishline.com/store/product/ ...
You should ask your doctor foot.
Post a Comment