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The real problem would be the cold, I'd think. I'm not sure how easy it would be to insulate them sufficiently to let you walk in the snow, while keeping the fo
by kemayo 16y ago
The real problem would be the cold, I'd think. I'm not sure how easy it would be to insulate them sufficiently to let you walk in the snow, while keeping the form-fitting flexibility that's their appeal.
- Shamiq 16y agoCold is typically manageable. Cold and wet on the other hand is a totally different story. Was a complete pain when we got rained on while camping.
- ojbyrne 16y agoBeing from Canada, and having spent a winter on the prairies, all I can say is - it depends. There's cold and then there's COLD.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- markeroon 16y agoIt depends on the model you`re wearing. The Flow is waterproof, and the KSO Trek is made of leather. I wore the latter every day while running in the snow last winter in Southern Ontario.
- bilch 16y agoThe Flow is as far from waterproof as it gets. It's Neoprene, which means you won't mind getting wet, in fact you'll probably enjoy it. But you'll definitely get wet.
- abraham 16y agoYep. Running in snow with Vibram's is quite cold. I made it about a mile before my feet started feeling numb.
- matwood 16y agoIf you really want to keep wearing something similar to the five fingers over the winter take a look at some wetsuit boots. They come up your calf a bit, have a flat decent sole on them and will keep your feet quite warm. Keep in mind that your feel will probably sweat a bit in them, but that thin layer of water is what will end up keeping them warm. Example: http://www.billabong.com/eu/product-cat/225/booties#_ http://www.billabong.com/eu/product-cat/225/booties#_