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Imported.
Item 806483
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REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
Cons
Best Uses
Feels too small | ||
Feels true to size | 75% (6 reviews) | |
Feels too big |
Reviewed by 8 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-8
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
I don't know about longevity, yet, however they seem to be durable. Takes a little effort to put on correctly, but worth it. Keep toenails trimmed.
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
Before I discovered Injinjis, I had been plagued with blisters on my toes when hiking. The Injinji liners under my merino wool trecking socks have saved my toes, allowing me to hike all day without discomfort. My feet also stay dry, even when I've had to ford streams. Chafing is a thing of the past!
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
I have always had trouble with toe blisters on long backpacking trips. I bought my Injinji toe socks for a 5-day, 50 mile Yosemite backpacking trip and they were amazing. No toe blisters! I wore these Injinji socks as a liner under a wool-blend Thorlo socks with my Vasque Wasatch GTX hiking boots.
These Injinji toe socks kept my toes comfortably separated and saved my feet!
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
I have owned several pairs of regular weight Injinji socks for many years. The only problem with them was they were a bit too thick to wear under thick socks. I was happy to buy a pair of these, and haven't had a problem with them yet. They are very thin, which is great.
I have very blister prone feet and will get blisters easily on my toes if I don't either use some kind of lube or wear toe socks. Socks are much nicer. I wear these pretty much whenever I wear socks and am planning to walk.
I'll buy more, but the shorter ones this time. If they wear out, well, that's why I buy them from REI...
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
Some of you tough hikers that have written in about these socks being too light or giving out too soon, why don't you just buy the heavier socks offered? I'm just an old walker (3 to 5 miles a walk) and these AND the heavier socks have saved my feet from blisters.
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
Bought two pairs of these. Wore one pair twice, washed twice, and holes opened up in the seam between the toes. Second pair, wore once, washed once, hole opened up between first two toes. Have had similar problem with other of this brand, but usually after 10-12 wear/wash cycles. Toe socks in general aren't very durable, but for [$] I think it's reasonable to expect more than two wearings.
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
These socks gave me the biggest blisters I have ever had - the size of a 50 cent piece on my heel.
I usually just wear wool hiking socks for day hikes, but for multi day hikes I have worn sock liners in the past and have not had any problems. I am training for Kilimanjaro - an eight day walk, so thought I'd try out some different sock liners on some day hikes in preparation.
This weekend I was wearing my Scarpa boots that I have had for years and the wool socks I always wear. I went on a four hour hike on the first day and a small blister started to form on my right heel. On day two with the blister covered I set out again with the same liners and socks. After a six hour walk I took off my boots and socks and had two large blisters on both heels.
The sock itself is comfortable but I will be throwing them out and starting again whilst I get my feet back into walking shape.
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Comments about Injinji Lightweight Crew Toesocks:
I love these socks, but unfortunately they just can't stand up to anything more than casual use. I wore them half a day under Asolo Power Matic boots and Smartwool heavyweight socks. I went for a small hike, was running/sprinting for about a mile, and walked around town for about an hour. They both have already developed holes in between the toes. I wear size 11 wide boots and have the large size socks, they fit alright except around the toes where the socks are definitely too small and short. The right one also has a thread that worked its way out.
So again, these are an awesome idea, they are extremely light and breathable, they keep your feet very dry, comfortable, and blister-free, but they just can't stand up to more intense activities.
I'll be trying the Wigwam Gobi's now.. But I'll miss the toe-socks :(
Displaying reviews 1-8
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