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"Staying Warm" Your feet this time
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<blockquote data-quote="XD-9Guy" data-source="post: 871225" data-attributes="member: 4869"><p>Used to go snowmobiling in South Dakota, 60mph in sub zero temp will get you chilly in a hurry. Toes always went cold first because they aren't active like your hands. </p><p></p><p>Like someone else said moisture wicking socks are crucial but another trick my Dad taught me was to put baby powder on your feet before you put your socks on. It's very absorbent so it eats the sweat for awhile. </p><p></p><p>Keeping them dry for as long as possible is the key to keeping them warm. Once your toes sweat a little, the perspiration cools quickly and it's all down hill. I'd powder up every time we came in to change socks because it would extend the warm toe time considerably.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="XD-9Guy, post: 871225, member: 4869"] Used to go snowmobiling in South Dakota, 60mph in sub zero temp will get you chilly in a hurry. Toes always went cold first because they aren't active like your hands. Like someone else said moisture wicking socks are crucial but another trick my Dad taught me was to put baby powder on your feet before you put your socks on. It's very absorbent so it eats the sweat for awhile. Keeping them dry for as long as possible is the key to keeping them warm. Once your toes sweat a little, the perspiration cools quickly and it's all down hill. I'd powder up every time we came in to change socks because it would extend the warm toe time considerably. [/QUOTE]
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