» » »

Injinji Coolmax Toe Sock Liners Hays KS

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.

Christopher and Banks
(785) 623-4653
The Mall At Hays
Hays, KS
Backwoods Equipment
(316) 267-0350
1900 N Rock Rd Ste 108
Wichita, KS
Old Navy
(913) 962-9537
15310 Shawnee Mission Pkwy
Shawnee, KS
The Sports Authority #272
(316) 722-8300
2441 N Maize Rd Ste 901 West Wichita
Wichita, KS
First Gear
316-264-5500
111 N. Mosley
Wichita, KS
JC Penney
785-625-7385
2918 Vine St Ste 2001
Hays, KS
Christopher and Banks
(785) 823-6114
Central Mall
Salina, KS
Macy's
913-563-3996
5100 West 119th St.
Leawood, KS
Ann Taylor
(913) 327-7470
5240 West 119th St,
Leawood, KS
JC Penney
785-273-4400
1821 SW Wanamaker Rd
Topeka, KS

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