Limm Ice Cleats for Shoes and Boots - Shoe Traction Crampons Grips Over Footwear for Snow - Portable Microspikes
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
sorry, but I cannot recall where they were made (or I did not see where they were made). Lastly, my wife and I packed all our winter gear up (and we had about eight inches of snow just two days ago), so it's somewhere in boxes. Although the cleats are well made and do not come off your shoes, I can tell you they are well made
Hello, thank you for taking the time to look at There is no question that the men's ten is the best. It is a size in between two other A size L and a size It is suggested that you select the cleats based on the type of shoes that you are most likely to wear with them. are planning on wearing the cleats with heavy snow boots, the X-tra long version will be best It might be better to buy a large size. Remember that at Limm we offer a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee, so if the shoe size is not a good fit, you can get a refund. Our team will be available to you at any time. Moreover, if you have any further questions, please feel free to reach out to I wish you the best of luck, Hans
Selected User Reviews For Limm Ice Cleats for Shoes and Boots - Shoe Traction Crampons Grips Over Footwear for Snow - Portable Microspikes
On ice, they are good, but for snow, you don't really need them -- In high traffic areas or on wet or slick hard surfaces, they are for ice (or maybe slick/wet hard surfaces). Dry hard surfaces need to be treated with extreme care These crampons can slip as well as rock from side to side, just like real crampons That can tip you off to one side if you are not prepared for If you step down on one side of the crampons or contact just a couple of spikes while walking on a hard, non-porous surface, you will usually experience this There are surfaces such as rocks, concrete (e. g. , sidewalks) that are slippery with ice. It's a little harder for these to rock/slip than other microspikes I've had before. However, these wheels are more aggressive on ice and therefore more stable Approaching crampons means this is the price to pay If they start to bite at level, they start looking The problem with the device doesn't lie with the device, it comes with the territory when you're this aggressive.
I've used 3-in-1 devices with no problem. This product has been compared to four other similar products in the past 10 years I have been using them for 15 years and these are the best ones. It is the easiest to put on/take off, the one that grips my boots the best (they slip around less than others I've used in the past), and the one that does not "ice ball" (happens with any microspikes when walking on ice). You are going to use them on ice, remember), etc. They are similar to mountaineering crampons when it comes to stability on ice. These are not crampons, but I feel like I have my crampons on at times. Nearly. My friend got hers for $20 and I paid twenty. You're totally right, it would be worth it. There aren't enough positive things to say about these. The people in the store probably do not realize the boots are for ice, not for hopping and skipping around in your front yard, and not for walking down sidewalks that might have a little ice patch on the way If that's the case, get a set of It is the classic kind with the rubber coiling around the wire. They are extreme ice-biting machines. They are excellent at what they do. As always, just be careful when you encounter hard, but not necessarily sharp things A surface that is icy If you wear crampons on a dry sidewalk or driveway, you could end up falling or twisting your ankle because of the rocking or slipping characteristic of crampons. Even if I knew I wouldn't have to do it, I wouldn't stroll across bare rock or a sidewalk with my crampons This is not the time to do it. Get snowshoes to whet your appetite for adventures in the snow, and maybe even some with integrated cleats if you need to have Make sure you are using the right tool for the right job when when using any piece of gear. A crampon-like device is the most appropriate tool for ice in the absence of These are the best prices you will find anywhere!.
I'm glad they are holding up so well. When I went into a 14, I did not suffer any damage. I hiked 5 miles in heavy snow up to my knees! Since I have been using them (I would like to point out that someone's review said that ice balls stuck to her spikes, but the spikes are the whole purpose of the product) so don't be mislead by the product! It is 100% effective!.
It is very important for me to have cleats I can use on ice, since I am 75 years old and don't want to break my hips. I have walked outside without thinking twice this year without fear of getting tripped up by hard, slippery ice. There isn't much snow in NH this year, so we have lots of ice. If you walk on something like a large rock, the slipper will not bite in and you will not.
This was necessary for a treacherous hike up a local "mountain" (1400-1500 ft) The elevation is 1600 feet There are a lot of hills in the world (a big one for the majority of them). We are in the Starting at the beginning and ending, the trail was covered in ice. It was my second time there & I hadn't been there earlier Having that nightmare was horrible. Due to these cleats, we were able to reduce our hiking time by a great deal. Like nothing else, they eat into the ice without a second thought. While others were slipping, we were able to walk right up and down the middle of the trail on thick ice without any problems.
This purchase is definitely worth your money.
It wasn't actually ice on the ground that caused the boot to come off, but ice balls kept building up, causing the entire top to fall off.
It's been a while since I wrote a product review, but I just tried these cleats for the first time, and they work great. In Texas, we have just experienced the worst storm in more than It took me over 50 feet to drag my large trash can to the curb, despite at least 6 inches of snow/ice. I never slipped. They didn't work for me, but I haven't tried the best. My shoes were hard to get on, but after they were on, I found that they worked well.
They're sturdy and good for moderate hiking on snow and ice. There can be snow and ice on the trails of the north rim, as well as the south rim at that time of year, and I was planning a day hike to the north rim (closed). For short stretches of icy trail, it was hard to get them on, but we were able to get them on for the last 1/2 mile to the northern For that type of hiking, they were perfect. These can be done on trails that are nearly snow-free this time of It wouldn't be worth it to use them for anything more intense.
The old methods I used no longer work. My work takes me to the barn area several times during the Thank you for sharing these with me.
Related Products For Limm Ice Cleats for Shoes and Boots - Shoe Traction Crampons Grips Over Footwear for Snow - Portable Microspikes
