They're called "booties". 20°F isn't that cold, but that's with my feet. No one has your feet. Have you bothered checking to see what's available? Maybe you try the MTB sub-forum. After all, it's the sub-forum all about mountain biking.Originally Posted by Strelok .
what are the best foot warmth keeping cover things for clipless MTB shoes? durable, waterproof, warm in the coldest of conditions is what i'm looking for.
It depends on how long you will be riding. Last winter I used my MTB shoes with neoprene covers and thick wool socks. They were ok in the 20 degree Fahrenheit range for under an hour. Past that my feet were pretty frozen. Another layer of neoprene over the toes might help. I finally got some winter riding shoes (Answer Kashmir) and they were a lot warmer. I guess I can always put the neoprene covers over them. By the way, I added some hot glue on the toes of the neoprene covers so they wouldn't wear out so quickly when I put my foot down. I also used hot glue to close some holes and vents in the MTB shoes.Originally Posted by Strelok .
hopefully no less than 20, but there may be a few times where i will ride in the negatives or single digits.
Originally Posted by rxter .
Hotronics makes a battery powered insole contraption - $240 available on the internet. I've never used them but I am tempted as my feet were really cold this morning and stayed that way for an hour after the ride. I hate cold.
Anyone ever tried "thermosoles"? I see them on line in a couple of places.
Again:Originally Posted by ambal .
Wouldn't normal booties work on a MTB shoe? they're cheap and very effective.
After trying several different shoe covers, the ones I've settled on that meet all your criteria are the Pearl Izumi Amfibs.Originally Posted by Strelok .
what are the best foot warmth keeping cover things for clipless MTB shoes? durable, waterproof, warm in the coldest of conditions is what i'm looking for.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.