Injinji Coolmax Toe Sock Liners Anthony NM

These socks are constructed so that each toe “sock” is seamless, so there isn’t a chance for rubbing. Therefore, no blisters! Plus, since they are constructed of a mix of polyester and nylon, they stretched to fit my toes perfectly, and of course are highly “wicking” so my feet stay dry in my boots.

Lane Byrant
(915)8775495
7051 S. Desert Blvd #E575
Canutillo, TX
Express
915-584-5376
750 Sunland Park Dr
El Paso, TX
The Sports Authority #506
(915)584-6556
801 Sunland Park Dr #346 El Paso
El Paso, TX
Christopher and Banks
(915) 832-0721
Sunland Park Mall
El Paso, TX
JC Penney
915-779-2000
8401 Gateway W
El Paso, TX
The Limited
(915) 833-5067
750 Sunland Park Drive
El Paso, TX
Macy's
915-225-4006
750 Sunland Park Drive
El Paso, TX
Kohl's
(915)585-1422
5680 N Desert Blvd
El Paso, TX
JC Penney
915-542-1674
324 E San Antonio St
El Paso, TX
Lane Byrant
(915)7724425
Bassett Center Sp 10N
El Paso, TX

Injinji Coolmax Toe Sock Liners

Injinji Coolmax Toe sock liners

Injinji Coolmax Toe sock liners

As I’ve discussed in my hiking sock gear advice page , one of the best way to prevent blisters when hiking is to wear liner socks underneath a bulkier hiking sock.

When I first saw the Injinji toe sock liners at the store, I was skeptical. I wondered how my toes would like having their own individual spot, and whether it would even fit since humans all have such differently shaped toes. I was convinced by the salesman to give them a try, and I haven’t looked back. Now I wear them on almost every hiking trip.

They are constructed so that each toe “sock” is seamless, so there isn’t a chance for rubbing. Therefore, no blisters! Plus, since they are constructed of a mix of polyester and nylon, they stretched to fit my toes perfectly, and of course are highly “wicking” so my feet stay dry in my boots.

The drawback? They’re always sold out! All of my hiking friends are wearing them now, and the word is getting out that these funny looking liner socks are preventing a lot of blisters and unhappy feet on the trail :)

Click here to read the rest of the article from Hiking Lady