raleighnut
Legendary Member
- Location
- One of the 'Elite'
Woolen socks stay warm when wet.100% focus on overshoes.
The thickest socks in the world are useless as soon as they get damp.
Woolen socks stay warm when wet.100% focus on overshoes.
The thickest socks in the world are useless as soon as they get damp.
Have you tried mittens? I got a pair of these odd looking crab gloves recently...boy, they are warm (too hot on a short test run I did!). Could probably wear silk liners inside as well, if needed.I have most trouble with the tips of my thumbs, I keep experimenting with liners and different shells, I must have a dozen or so outers but still get painfully cold thumbs.
Have you tried mittens? I got a pair of these odd looking crab gloves recently...boy, they are warm (too hot on a short test run I did!). Could probably wear silk liners inside as well, if needed.
I've tried many different combinations of socks and overshoes with varying degrees of success.Just wondering is it warmer to get a good pair of winter cycling socks or a pair of overshoes
I find an upturned five gallon tin bucket I found in a hedge does fine for a helmet. I line it with moss and comb my beard round my ears for winter. Cost me nowt.Loose fitting workmen's safety boots and two pairs of bog standard sports socks that you get in bundles of 5 for about £3-4. It's what I wear outside in cold weather and it's effective. The important thing if you don't want to get cold is the footwear must not be a tight fit so you have some air space around your feet. Cycling-specific shoes are the last thing you want because they are usually a tight fit which transfers heat more easily from you to the shoe.