@@PavelBystrov Unfortunately they didn‘t fit me 😢 One size up was too large and the toeboxes much too long, I could hardly walk. In my regular size the „entrance“ of the toes were very narrow and therefore my feet felt uncomfortable, like I would wear fingerrings around some toes …..
l wish vibram found the way to really create an water proof shoe. l cant understand why ppl is doing an unofficial review and claiming things the shoe doesnt do
Hey.. any footwear (or hand wear) with separate digits will not be as warm as mittens or shoes with all the toes together. The V-trek insulated with winter toe-socks would be usable in sub zero conditions but it's a tough tradeoff to call. pros - toe/foot mobility aside from encouraging foot strength and natural mobility will also help keep the feet warm through increased activation and movement. - the ice grip on icy ground as well as the optimal balance / reaction time will also be a big + cons -relatively (versus conventional winter boots) lightweight upper and separate toes will mean you'll feel the cold more - the V-Trek insulated are water resistant but not water proof. If you're spending prolonged periods in damp snow or wet / cold environments your feet will get damp. So if it's wet or you're spending prolonged time exposed to the cold, esp if standing a lot, I'd go a Xero Excursion Fusion or a Vivo Glenn boot.
