Product Description
The Performance Compression Toesock, an over-the-calf interface that fuels circulation to promote faster muscle recovery and prevent fatigue during and after exercise. The new sock features Injinji’s patented five-toe-sleeve design and incorporates the graduated compression of LYCRA Energy fabric with moisture-wicking COOLMAX freshFX fibers. LYCRA Energy technology provides graduated compression to help prevent swelling and fatigue of the legs, while COOLMAX freshFX, a silver-enhanced polyester fiber technology, creates an invisible and a freshness shield that resists odors and wicks moisture.
| List Price: | $38.00 |
| Price: |
$25.49 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details |
| as of Mon, 18 Mar 2013 08:47:59 GMT ***Remember, deals price on this item for sale just for limited time*** | |
Product Details
- Size: Medium
- Color: Black
- Brand: Injinji
- Model: 35000
- Fabric type: 65% Coolmax FreshFX/ 20% Lycra/ 15% Nylon
- Dimensions: 2.00" h x 4.00" w x 11.00" l, .25 pounds
Features
- 65% COOLMAX freshFX 15% Nylon 20% Lycra
- Reduces Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness (Doms)
- Accelerates Recovery Of Muscle Force Capacity
- Machine wash on warm or hand wash your toesocks after each use, and line dry. Do not machine dry or dry clean your toesocks.
- China
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
16 of 18 people found the following review helpful.$40 Ankle Weights
By Ryan Zecha
I bought these socks to go with my FiveFingers to train for and run another marathon. The first time I wore them was for a 13 mile training run. I was very impressed, and do believe that they reduced leg fatigue. Later I wore them for a 6.5 mile trail race with several water crossings. As soon as I hit the first water crossing, they slid right down to my ankles and would not stay up the rest of the race. I thought it was a problem specific to being soaked while running. I wore them again a few weeks later for a 5k road race. Within the first mile they were both down around my ankles again. I just paid $40 for a set of ankle weights!
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful.perfect for my needs (I'm not a runner!)
By jenn
Prologue: For the last two years, I've only worn Vibrams. Every day. Rain, snow, summer, whatever. Before I wore the vibrams, I was spraining my ankles every couple of months. Now, no sprains in over two years, despite the fact that my ligaments are still too loose and pop out of their groove every so often.
The problem is winter. Before the vibrams, I'd amassed a nice collection of knee-high socks that kept me happily warm. But, they weren't toe socks. Until now, no one made a decent knee-high toe sock. I went ahead and cut the toes out of an old pair of socks just to wear with my vibrams, but that was a little awkward. And my middle toes get cold.
Now, the Injinji socks are not made of wool, so they are likely going to be a disappointment to me in deep snow, and probably freezing rain too. But they've been great in 30-degree weather, matched with my leather Treks. I've gone ahead and ordered two more pairs, despite the fact that they are ridiculously expensive. I can't find them in any local stores.
I wear a womens 9 shoe, and ordered a medium. I don't have any problems with them staying where they should, but I do have very sturdy calves. The compression is noticeable, but not strong. But then, my needs here are pretty minimal- I just want my shins to stay covered.
24 of 31 people found the following review helpful.okay for fat calves
By John F. Doyle
I love Injinji socks. I use them in my Vibram five fingers. I bought these socks for travel and after running races. They are nice, easy to get on, but woefully loose. I bought a pair, discovered that they were too big in the calf, so I downsized. The smaller size was only shorter. The sock barely stays up on my calves. The material is fine, the workmanship is great (like all the other Injinji socks), but they offer no compression for my calves. I am a distance runner, and like the idea of a recovery sock. These socks are far too loose to offer any compression unless you are a person with substantial calves! Since most distance runners are thin, I can't recommend these for skinny people! Sorry!
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