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Reddit mentions of Louis Garneau Neo Protect Shoe Cover -Black -x-large

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Louis Garneau Neo Protect Shoe Cover -Black -x-large. Here are the top ones.

Louis Garneau Neo Protect Shoe Cover -Black -x-large
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Insulating 3mm neoprene fabric locks in heat without compromising breathabilityCustomize your coverage and enjoy easy on and off with a Velcro back openingA cleat opening under the sole ensures excellent traction and optimum versatilityStay visible in low light settings with a back reflective logoSmooth and sleek design eliminates bulk and blends in well
Specs:
ColorBlack
SizeX-Large
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Found 1 comment on Louis Garneau Neo Protect Shoe Cover -Black -x-large:

u/hypenexus ยท 1 pointr/loseit

I bike year round, so I know what it's like when it gets chilly in the winter.

Around this time of year, I usually start to gear up, which means the following:

  • Extra pants - I normally wear bike pants, so when it starts to get cold I add a pair of track pants on top. It may not seam like much, but it provides a buffer of air that keeps you fairly warm, and if its snowing/raining, the track pants take most of the beating, keeping your legs fairly dry

  • Jacket - Seems fairly simple, but I try to only wear a rain jacket, and nothing bulky like a winter one. Again, it keeps you dry, and provides a buffer. When you ride, you naturally give off heat, and you want to trap that near you.

  • Face mask - I have two models I use this for most days, I also have a wool ski mask for extreme cold, though the first usually suffices. The thin layer keeps the wind off your face and allows you to breathe quite nicely.

  • Goggles - Ski goggles, work quite well to keep the stinging away. Make sure to get non tinted ones if you ride at night.

  • Gloves - Time to look like a lobster. These type of gloves keep your fingers together for warmth, but still let you shift and brake.

  • Feet - If your feet get cold, my normal strategy is to double up on socks. You can get shoe covers that work even without bike shoes, or if you're cheap (and don't mind looking crazy) you can just put your foot in a plastic bag and tie it down.

    Of course, all of this advice is based on riding when its just cold. I have very little experience riding when its snowy (it may get cold here but it rarely snows, just rains).