3 ms·
I also wear toe socks, and while I agree with the author's points, here are some other downsides that they fail to mention: 1. Flipping them right side out aft
by gregschlom 3y ago
I also wear toe socks, and while I agree with the author's points, here are some other downsides that they fail to mention:
1. Flipping them right side out after laundry takes more work than regular socks, because you need to flip each toe individually
2. Also when doing laundry, you need to match the left and right foot, which takes more time. Be sure to buy packs with different colors, and don't be like me and buy 2 times the same pack.
3. They take more time to put on.
So basically, these 3 all boil down to: they require a little more work. But they're worth it.
- darrenkopp 3y ago#3 lessons with time I think. I can slip them on basically as fast unless my foot is damp after the shower. #1 and #2 were on my list of cons too, it's a universal problem. For laundry, I try to pull mine off toes first before I put them into the hamper to minimize flipping, but I still forget a lot.
- ragazzina 3y agoRegarding point 1, can you blow in them like with latex gloves?