Thanks so much for watching! Please leave me a thumbs up and a comment in the section below. Also, make sure and check out the website at www.waypointsurvival.com.com for the list of classes that we teach, the dates, and the required gear list.
A Japanese neighbour wore a sock over their shoe in icey weather. As it touches ice the fibers froze to the ice giving lots of grip. Apparently it was baded on a traditional way if dealing with slippery ice. Works surprisingly well.
I'm an old whitewater kayaker, I used a spray adhesive to glue scotchbrite pads to the bottom of my shoes I wore in it. Getting out on algae covered rocks was like dry concrete, no slippage. Felt is used as soles on wadding shoes. A sock would work great
I worked over thirty years in all kinds of weather, both during the summer and winter months. For winter, a super thin nylon sock as a liner, with a woolen sock was most comfortable. In the summer, a single, thicker woolen sock was more comfortable. It all has to do with "sweat management".
I have cut off old thick merino wool socks to make wrist gaiters to help with insufficient gloves in winter high winds. I went from cold fingers to sweaty all over with that single improvement.
Great video. Socks: improvised ear warmers tied around the head. Also tied around head or arm to hold flashlight 🔦. Stuff sack for small stuff you'd lose like batteries, instant drink packs, lip balms, match containers, moleskin, etc. Had a friend that did search & rescue. Pretty much just took a fanny pack. He had two garbage bags, beef jerky, water purification tabs, moleskine, extra batteries for the radio and flashlight, matches, fire strikers, small Bic lighter, signaling mirror, 2 canteens, several pairs of socks and a couple of bandanas. He always had extra layers of clothes and rain gear, that could be stripped off and tied around your waist. He always came back, sometimes with the lost hikers or downed pilots.
Between the (old) boyscouts and the (old) Army , I learned to carry no fewer than 3 pairs of socks on an outing , even for a single day . I have 2 pair of socks in my car at all times . 1 pair of cotton and 1 pair of wool . 😊
That is a good list. In the desert a sock cozy will help keep your water cool. Whenever we went places we put a 3/4 bottle of water in the freezer. Before we left we topped it off with water and put it in a wool sock. We would do multiples and keep them in a cooler and pull one out and in to the sock. It kept you drinking water regularly.
My folks did this for years. Fill up a large two liter bottle 2/3 full with water the night before a trip in the deep humid south. Chunk it in the freezer overnight. Just before you leave fill it up to the top with water. You have ice cold water that will keep cold for the entire day. Throw it in your cooler as an extra way too help keep your food cold and safe to eat.
I once zip tied a sock to a ripped passenger side windshield wiper, during a snow storm. It didn't clear the snow and ice very well but it helped to not scratch windshield while the other wiper kept moving.
I'm glad you mentioned the weapon, classic was a poolball in a sock. I know most if these from scouts, even on 3day trips we were told to have at least 5 pairs and know a hundred ways to use them. Recent sub and been loving your hobo series, glad you explained the difference between hobo's, tramps and bums. Having a few hobos show up to your farm during harvest would be a godsend to farmers. All they ask for is food and a place to sleep and a few supplies when they leave, great deal for everyone.
One of the most beautiful survivor uses for socks in the winter is simply something to protect your eyesight. They can protect your eyes from cold blasts of frigid arctic blasts. Most people don’t realize that winters can be extremely cold but also bone dry. And then on top of all that most people totally forget that sunlight bouncing off of light surfaces is like looking directly into the sun. And if cold air and wind weren’t enough. You can actually get sunburned eyes. Carry an extra pair of socks that you can still see through. They’ll greatly help reduce the amount of UV rays getting into your eyes.
Yup, my grandfather fought in 'Nam and told me to always keep your feet dry and bring extra socks everywhere. I traveled like a hobo for years just to travel and see america and dang it if he wasn't right haha. I own more socks than any other article of clothing.
I am a new subscriber and just want to say that I love and appreciate your content! Never know when these tips will come in handy, hope to never need to use them but will be glad knowing them ahead of time. As the saying goes, better to have something and not ever need it than to need something and not have it. Knowledge is power!
Been camping when a cold snap moves into the area during the night and morning time is cold. Socks make great mittens , especially wool ones. Socks aren't just for feet anymore.
Great video james....i love the soap idea...shove inside....use the sock as a washcloth.... Hang in a tree to dry out .... Almost as good as soap on a rope 😮
Forgot my coat one fall morning. When I got to where I hunt, 70 miles from home, I cut holes for my hands and slid the sock up my arms. I had a sweatshirt that covered my arms but the socks made my hunt last longer due to the socks helping keep me warmer. Thanks for the other tips as well. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Concerning the drink cozy- in warmer months, wet the sock over the bottle. It'll act as an evaporative cooler. With the nose cover/air filter, a wet sock (or cotton bandana) will act as a better air filter. Use to use this in construction vs concrete dust.
Excellent video James!!! Some of these ive never thought of doing and some, like the sock washcloth, I've used before. Nonetheless, this was an awesome tipe video! Last but not least i wish you and yours a very merry Christmas and a blessed new year! God bless and take care my friend!! Merry Christmas and a happy, blessed new year to all!!
Excellent video. Socks in the outdoors are as handy as wire coat hangers at the house . Use the sock as a wash rag and dry it while making a tripod. Great content as always
The award for New and Original content goes to.....[drumroll]....Waypoint Survival!! Haha let's see how long before Canterbury is posting a video about "survival socks". All of the info you mentioned in this video is accurate and useful. Thanks for all the work you put into these videos. And Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
An empty can (especially with a lid) would allow, for example, protection from hot rocks in the sock. Can and socks is a good combo, generally. The can could be used to keep the socks dry, too.
Plenty of reasons to keep those odd socks you find in the laundry. Many companies downunder issue bright work socks to staff with some in Orange too. These are usually very cheap & worth a pair in your packs.
Hello James a multi purpose item depending on size, colour and material. Just to add more uses. Cut loops to make markers or use as a larks head knot. Brighter ColoRs with a light source make one of those “buzz saws” light halos. Gather morning dew or snow and melt it into a container. Arm sling. Take CaRe ❤
Great video about survival use of socks. I learned a lot ! Suggestion: Socks is a specialised item by there form. One or two wxtra paire of socks do not always is enough in survival situations. Then one have to return to old methods. Foot wraps and so cald Russian foot wraps are helpfull. Foot wraps is a forgotten use for bandana's. You should do a video about the use of foot wraps.
Thank you. I learned a few things today. In the Seventies as a Boy Scout the mitten trick with spare socks was a staple. Then at MCRD San Diego the Vietnam-veteran drill instructors preached breaking down the MCI (Sixties/Seventies version of the C-ration) and stacking the cans inside of spare socks and tying those socks to the outside of the WW2-era ruck sacks that were still being used in the Corps during 1975. That way the MCI was more compact and several days rations could be carried instead of just 24 hours. That talk convinced me that the four pair of socks was inadequate, that I needed to add socks to the issued four pair of socks. I was limited in what I could stuff in my rucksack, but I made room for at least two pair of socks and kept one clean and dry pair in a Ziplock bag for emergency use only. Six pair of socks might be regarded as excessive for a 24-hour mission, but I prepared for 72-hours even when my patrol was no more than six hours--Murphy's Law! One other trick is stuffing the sock with grass or moss to make an absorbent pad. Pine needles, grass or moss make for a nice pad and can be used to pad the tender young bod against equipment. A sniper trick is filling the sock with something lightweight (beans, rice or acorns) for use as a rifle fore end rest. When I have a lot of shooting to do, a sock stuffed with another sock or with sand makes an expedient recoil pad. I received advanced training in sleeping during bright daylight -- and for desert survival sleeping during the hottest part of the day (find shade) is important for managing sweat and energy. Travel at dawn and dusk--light enough to see, cool enough to travel. If there's adequate light, travel at night when the desert is really cold no matter what the season. WARNING--desert critters will be most active at dawn and dusk. It's how they survive. Dry socks make a great mop for sopping up dew or getting water out of a crevice--wring the water out of the sock into a container for treatment. Socks could also be used as improvised moccasins when Murphy's Law meant "no boots." When the top of the sock unravels, cordage and wicks--or use the sock as a means to secure a head cloth much like desert dwellers do. Arabs used camel hobbles to keep their head scarves in place. Thanks for the lessons. You could make more videos on socks. Better still, how about a video on sock substitutes? Foot wraps for those times when you run out of socks. how to use newspaper (or the modern substitute, the plastic shopping bag) instead of socks.
In Alabama where I'm from, we didn't get much snow, but when we did, we weren't prepared. We would use socks as gloves or mittens so that we could go out and play in the little bit of snow that we had.
Ok,ok.. I'm now a big believer in the socks. You were spot on, again. Good job. I bet if wr leave you in a room 10 more minutes you will come up with more. I will now carry 3 pair instead of two. Thanks so much for your prepping for us. Merry Christmas to all.
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![1880s Hobo Stove! [ Florence Lamp/Stove ]](/img/1.gif)
Thanks so much for watching! Please leave me a thumbs up and a comment in the section below. Also, make sure and check out the website at www.waypointsurvival.com.com for the list of classes that we teach, the dates, and the required gear list.
Me too
Maybe I didn’t catch it in your video but was their a certain sock or brand that you were using?
@crystalramey3206 it wasn't a certain brand. But I did put a link in the description box to some that would work quite well.
@@WayPointSurvival ok thank you
@crystalramey3206 You're welcome!
A Japanese neighbour wore a sock over their shoe in icey weather. As it touches ice the fibers froze to the ice giving lots of grip. Apparently it was baded on a traditional way if dealing with slippery ice. Works surprisingly well.
Excellent!
We did this when I was a kid in the 70’s.
I'm an old whitewater kayaker, I used a spray adhesive to glue scotchbrite pads to the bottom of my shoes I wore in it. Getting out on algae covered rocks was like dry concrete, no slippage.
Felt is used as soles on wadding shoes. A sock would work great
You forgot about using the socks to put on a sock puppet show. 😂 Good video. Thanks.
Having company in a survival situation is very important.
@@dudetrustme8320😂
I worked over thirty years in all kinds of weather, both during the summer and winter months.
For winter, a super thin nylon sock as a liner, with a woolen sock was most comfortable.
In the summer, a single, thicker woolen sock was more comfortable.
It all has to do with "sweat management".
Indeed. Thanks for the comment!
I've never heard anyone talk about socks as a survival item, other than wearing, of course. Clever and helpful. Thanks.
You're welcome!
I have cut off old thick merino wool socks to make wrist gaiters to help with insufficient gloves in winter high winds. I went from cold fingers to sweaty all over with that single improvement.
Good idea!
They're also handy to cover up an expensive watch, and to prevent someone with a night vision scope from seeing the glow-in-the dark numerals.
Great video. Socks: improvised ear warmers tied around the head. Also tied around head or arm to hold flashlight 🔦. Stuff sack for small stuff you'd lose like batteries, instant drink packs, lip balms, match containers, moleskin, etc. Had a friend that did search & rescue. Pretty much just took a fanny pack. He had two garbage bags, beef jerky, water purification tabs, moleskine, extra batteries for the radio and flashlight, matches, fire strikers, small Bic lighter, signaling mirror, 2 canteens, several pairs of socks and a couple of bandanas. He always had extra layers of clothes and rain gear, that could be stripped off and tied around your waist. He always came back, sometimes with the lost hikers or downed pilots.
Excellent! Thanks so much for adding this to the list.
Between the (old) boyscouts and the (old) Army , I learned to carry no fewer than 3 pairs of socks on an outing , even for a single day . I have 2 pair of socks in my car at all times . 1 pair of cotton and 1 pair of wool . 😊
Excellent idea!
smart 👍🏼
I just got 6 pairs today. I am ready for anything!
Indeed!
That is a good list. In the desert a sock cozy will help keep your water cool. Whenever we went places we put a 3/4 bottle of water in the freezer. Before we left we topped it off with water and put it in a wool sock. We would do multiples and keep them in a cooler and pull one out and in to the sock. It kept you drinking water regularly.
That's a great idea!
My folks did this for years. Fill up a large two liter bottle 2/3 full with water the night before a trip in the deep humid south. Chunk it in the freezer overnight. Just before you leave fill it up to the top with water. You have ice cold water that will keep cold for the entire day. Throw it in your cooler as an extra way too help keep your food cold and safe to eat.
You can even use as socks. Cool ideas.
Thanks for watching!
Honesty no joke I thought people carried extra socks to wear them. I had no idea!
I once zip tied a sock to a ripped passenger side windshield wiper, during a snow storm. It didn't clear the snow and ice very well but it helped to not scratch windshield while the other wiper kept moving.
I'm glad you mentioned the weapon, classic was a poolball in a sock. I know most if these from scouts, even on 3day trips we were told to have at least 5 pairs and know a hundred ways to use them. Recent sub and been loving your hobo series, glad you explained the difference between hobo's, tramps and bums. Having a few hobos show up to your farm during harvest would be a godsend to farmers. All they ask for is food and a place to sleep and a few supplies when they leave, great deal for everyone.
One of the most beautiful survivor uses for socks in the winter is simply something to protect your eyesight. They can protect your eyes from cold blasts of frigid arctic blasts. Most people don’t realize that winters can be extremely cold but also bone dry. And then on top of all that most people totally forget that sunlight bouncing off of light surfaces is like looking directly into the sun. And if cold air and wind weren’t enough. You can actually get sunburned eyes. Carry an extra pair of socks that you can still see through. They’ll greatly help reduce the amount of UV rays getting into your eyes.
Great tip!
My uncle is a Vietnam Vet and he always stressed taking care of your feet and how valuable having extra socks was.
Lt. Dan's character made me laugh as a kid when he stressed the importance of socks in combat. As an adult, I hear it differently.
Yup, my grandfather fought in 'Nam and told me to always keep your feet dry and bring extra socks everywhere. I traveled like a hobo for years just to travel and see america and dang it if he wasn't right haha. I own more socks than any other article of clothing.
I am a new subscriber and just want to say that I love and appreciate your content! Never know when these tips will come in handy, hope to never need to use them but will be glad knowing them ahead of time. As the saying goes, better to have something and not ever need it than to need something and not have it. Knowledge is power!
Thank you so much and I'm glad that you are enjoying the channel!
Been camping when a cold snap moves into the area during the night and morning time is cold. Socks make great mittens , especially wool ones. Socks aren't just for feet anymore.
Great video james....i love the soap idea...shove inside....use the sock as a washcloth.... Hang in a tree to dry out .... Almost as good as soap on a rope 😮
Thanks!
Carry a jumbo Ziploc bag as a portable sock washer. Works great. Better yet two of them one for wash, one for rinse and spin.
Fill with sand and gravel for sling weapons.
Great video.
Forgot my coat one fall morning. When I got to where I hunt, 70 miles from home, I cut holes for my hands and slid the sock up my arms. I had a sweatshirt that covered my arms but the socks made my hunt last longer due to the socks helping keep me warmer. Thanks for the other tips as well. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Thanks, Merry Christmas to you as well!
Hi James! I like the idea of using a bright colored pair too. Good for trail marking and other signaling tasks. Merry Christmas!
Thanks, you too!
Knowledge is power, and it's light weight"
Thanks for sharing...
You're welcome!
Concerning the drink cozy- in warmer months, wet the sock over the bottle. It'll act as an evaporative cooler.
With the nose cover/air filter, a wet sock (or cotton bandana) will act as a better air filter. Use to use this in construction vs concrete dust.
Good for you survival is about knowing what is available and what to do with it .
Knowledge is always what will save you.
Very creative, and can make a difference in survival. Thank you.
You are welcome!
Your a master of thinking out of the box
Thanks!
Excellent reminder that maybe in the backpack there is the pair of answers to a problem just waiting to be utilised.👍
Hello James. Thanks a lot for this super creative Socks ideas!
You very welcome, my friend! Happy new year!
To help protect against snow blindness in bright snowy conditions, make slits in a darker-colored sock to wear as an eye shield.
Good idea!
Man I have a whole new outlook on socks now, thanks for sharing James!
You're welcome!
Excellent video James!!! Some of these ive never thought of doing and some, like the sock washcloth, I've used before. Nonetheless, this was an awesome tipe video! Last but not least i wish you and yours a very merry Christmas and a blessed new year! God bless and take care my friend!! Merry Christmas and a happy, blessed new year to all!!
Thank you so much, my friend! Merry Christmas to you all as well!
Excellent video. Socks in the outdoors are as handy as wire coat hangers at the house . Use the sock as a wash rag and dry it while making a tripod. Great content as always
A friend mentioned your socks video, and I had to come see finally. Absolutely brilliant, and very original, I'm impressed. Subscribed.
Thanks so much and welcome aboard!
The award for New and Original content goes to.....[drumroll]....Waypoint Survival!! Haha let's see how long before Canterbury is posting a video about "survival socks". All of the info you mentioned in this video is accurate and useful. Thanks for all the work you put into these videos. And Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Thanks for watching and Merry Christmas to you as well!
So many incredibly good ideas here. Love these informative videos!!! Thanks so much!!:)
You are so welcome!
Thanks😊 for posting all the great advice and tips and Merry Christmas to your family.
You're welcome and Merry Christmas to you and yours as well!
They work good as emergency mittens also.
That was the very first tip that I showed. Thanks for watching!
Great information. I just packed three pairs in my survival bag.
Excellent!
Bushcrafters are awesome at charades since we're always thinking outside the box. Great job.
Indeed! Thanks!
@@WayPointSurvival, don't forget it can be used for a Waypoint marker.
Plus notifying your are not a deer to hunters. Orange.
Great point!
Did you mean bushcrafters
are thinking (in this case)
outside of the sock?…😂
I’d use clean socks for some of these. Stones in a long sick is a nice weapon 😂 Merry Christmas
Yes, indeed! Merry Christmas to you as well, my friend!
Swamp cooler for bottles canteens .small market wallets .bait sleeve for fishing .scarf .
Indeed!
Fantastic tips! Thanks, James. ATB, Sam from Vietnam.
You're welcome, my friend!
Such good ideas! Thank you, James!
Glad you like them!
Merry Christmas James.
Merry Christmas!
The stuff sack sock is great to taunt your dog silly without injury.
That was a pro tip.
Wow! So many super ideas when you’re out in the field! Thanks for sharing! Hope you had a great Christmas holiday with your family and friends.
Thanks! It has been a wonderful time for sure!
Dang the 'stuff sack' is an incredible idea!!
Thanks!
James, Merry Christmas to you and your family.
Thanks! Merry Christmas to you as well!
An empty can (especially with a lid) would allow, for example, protection from hot rocks in the sock. Can and socks is a good combo, generally. The can could be used to keep the socks dry, too.
Excellent idea!
Merry Christmas 🎄
Same to you!
Merry Christmas James!
Thanks! Merry Christmas!
I have filtered water with my socks a couple times. Clean socks of course. Great video
Thanks!
I put them on my ears to imitate wolves to scare off predators, or solve mysterys with my wacky friends ,merry Christmas James, we love you brother x
Great idea, lol! Merry Christmas to you too!
Outstanding information James
Thanks!
Excellent ideas. Super video. Thanks.
You're welcome!
Merry Christmas! Thanks for the great ideas for our favorite presents😊
Thank you! You too!
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY and thank you for your wood lore and Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year everyone
You're welcome and Merry Christmas to you as well!
Thank you my friend when I was in the United States NAVY we used socks for many of them hacks my friend
Very good video. Informative! Great common sense you share. We make things too complicated these days. Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Many Thanks James !!!!
You're welcome!
thanks for the teachings wishing you the best.
You are very welcome!
Thanks James! Merry Christmas!
Same to you!
Fantastic information on uses of socks😊
Thank you so much!
Great video as always! Keep up the good work 😊 Maybe you could make a video about another useful clothing item for survival, take care!
Thanks for watching and for the suggestion!
Plenty of reasons to keep those odd socks you find in the laundry. Many companies downunder issue bright work socks to staff with some in Orange too. These are usually very cheap & worth a pair in your packs.
Most of these, I've never thought of. Thanks.
Glad you like them!
Hello James a multi purpose item depending on size, colour and material. Just to add more uses. Cut loops to make markers or use as a larks head knot. Brighter ColoRs with a light source make one of those “buzz saws” light halos. Gather morning dew or snow and melt it into a container. Arm sling. Take CaRe ❤
Those are some more great ideas, my friend!
Yeah doing boots sock change docks very important even wool.
Great video ‼️ Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Very good video James, thank you so much 🥰
You are very welcome!
Great video about survival use of socks. I learned a lot !
Suggestion: Socks is a specialised item by there form. One or two wxtra paire of socks do not always is enough in survival situations. Then one have to return to old methods. Foot wraps and so cald Russian foot wraps are helpfull. Foot wraps is a forgotten use for bandana's. You should do a video about the use of foot wraps.
They are indeed an excellent option for keeping your feet warm and dry.
That was excellent! Thank you! I can share those ideas with my Trail Life USA boys!
You're welcome!
Super vid. Thank you.. Happy New year, all. X
Same to you!
Thank you. I learned a few things today.
In the Seventies as a Boy Scout the mitten trick with spare socks was a staple. Then at MCRD San Diego the Vietnam-veteran drill instructors preached breaking down the MCI (Sixties/Seventies version of the C-ration) and stacking the cans inside of spare socks and tying those socks to the outside of the WW2-era ruck sacks that were still being used in the Corps during 1975. That way the MCI was more compact and several days rations could be carried instead of just 24 hours. That talk convinced me that the four pair of socks was inadequate, that I needed to add socks to the issued four pair of socks. I was limited in what I could stuff in my rucksack, but I made room for at least two pair of socks and kept one clean and dry pair in a Ziplock bag for emergency use only. Six pair of socks might be regarded as excessive for a 24-hour mission, but I prepared for 72-hours even when my patrol was no more than six hours--Murphy's Law!
One other trick is stuffing the sock with grass or moss to make an absorbent pad. Pine needles, grass or moss make for a nice pad and can be used to pad the tender young bod against equipment.
A sniper trick is filling the sock with something lightweight (beans, rice or acorns) for use as a rifle fore end rest. When I have a lot of shooting to do, a sock stuffed with another sock or with sand makes an expedient recoil pad.
I received advanced training in sleeping during bright daylight -- and for desert survival sleeping during the hottest part of the day (find shade) is important for managing sweat and energy. Travel at dawn and dusk--light enough to see, cool enough to travel. If there's adequate light, travel at night when the desert is really cold no matter what the season. WARNING--desert critters will be most active at dawn and dusk. It's how they survive. Dry socks make a great mop for sopping up dew or getting water out of a crevice--wring the water out of the sock into a container for treatment. Socks could also be used as improvised moccasins when Murphy's Law meant "no boots." When the top of the sock unravels, cordage and wicks--or use the sock as a means to secure a head cloth much like desert dwellers do. Arabs used camel hobbles to keep their head scarves in place.
Thanks for the lessons. You could make more videos on socks. Better still, how about a video on sock substitutes? Foot wraps for those times when you run out of socks. how to use newspaper (or the modern substitute, the plastic shopping bag) instead of socks.
Some Excellent ideas there 👍
You're welcome!
Awesome and epic video as always thank you so much for making it ❤️👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love this channel, it touches on the things we mostly take for granted and gives a whole new perspective to it! Thank you!
Glad you enjoy it!
Outstanding hacks!
Thanks!
In Alabama where I'm from, we didn't get much snow, but when we did, we weren't prepared. We would use socks as gloves or mittens so that we could go out and play in the little bit of snow that we had.
Very Helpful. Thank you.
You're welcome!
Great and informative video. One thing that wasn't mentioned was slitting holes in the sock for snow blinders.
Great point!
Merry Christmas
Same to you!
Ok,ok.. I'm now a big believer in the socks. You were spot on, again. Good job. I bet if wr leave you in a room 10 more minutes you will come up with more. I will now carry 3 pair instead of two. Thanks so much for your prepping for us. Merry Christmas to all.
You're welcome and Merry Christmas to you as well!
Tnks
Yw
Really great ideas! Thanks.
Glad you like them!
I use a sock to cushion the pole and protect the tarp that I use to make my tarp shelter.
Great idea!
Good tips
Merry Christmas to you and your family James
Same to you!
Merry Christmas! Stay safe out there.
Thanks, you too!
we like this one very much it was a lot of fun!
Thanks!
Great ideas! I'm gon"na put a bag of 🧦 socks in my survival kit... Some good pairs and alll those mismatched and lost socks 😄
Excellent!
Thanks another interesting video 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Genius.
Socker moms are my favorite
Lol
Band of brothers had a neat little rhyme that I live by when travelling. "hands, feet, neck, balls wear enough sock you'll cover them all."
Interesting.
😆 “it’s just super handy” 😆🤓
In extreme cold you can put the extra pair on over your existing pair for double the warmth.
Great video!
Thanks!
James, Thanks for the great information 👍.
You're welcome!
We went on a hike as kids and each of us had a pair of socks around our necks with rice in them. Our leader was a VN vet.
Excellent!
Great Information James... Thank you.
You're welcome!