Kahtoola - Tracción para calzado mediante microtacos (puntas de 3/8 pulgadas)

These work well on ice and snow. If you hike in winter on trails these are outstanding. Once you use them you'll never go without them again. They store in a small sack so you can keep them in your pack until needed. Super easy to install, I've done it standing up. They are fine with ice on rock -- the bare patches don't hurt them. Snow doesn't tend to pack into crevices. These are great.

I’ve now purchased three pair of these spikes, one for my wife and two for me. And, I’d buy them a fourth time without hesitation.We own 45 acres of forest in Central New York. Our conditions range from dry (drought) to damp to muddy to frosty/icy to (last winter) 22 feet of snow. We’re walking over and on downed tree trunks, branches, and various tree tops and slash - whether they’re wet and slippery or icy and slick.Sometimes just hiking to the work site is a challenge. Frozen ground or just an inch of snow over ice can be a challenge. When the snow is deep we use snowshoes. When the ground is summery-soft we use logging boots. But, for those many, many icy frozen ground days we depend on these spikes. Heck, I even wear these spikes while shoveling my driveway at home.They fit on the …

I cannot for the life of me write a glowing enough review for these microspikes/crampons. I was skeptical, but read on for a 100% true story.Last year, 14 October, 2022, my fiancé and I hiked a mountain in Alaska named Donnelly Dome. It is 3,832 feet to summit. It defeated us at elevation 3,064. We were fully kitted out for the snow and cold with food and water. We thought we were prepared, but above that elevation everything turned to ice and rock. We didn’t know that at the time. Our footwear was evidently lacking because we just couldn’t safely make it up the rock face, and I assure you, we did try. Frustrated and defeated, we went home to Pennsylvania. 24 September, 2023 we returned with the identical kits and gear. The one and only difference is we both had on a pair of these …

I bought these last year but got them too late to use. This winter, however, I've taken them out for several hikes on icy, crusty trails and soft snow. They are great! No more sliding on icy patches, and they are durable and secure on my trail running shoes. On icy, crusty trails they grip well with the spikes on the front giving good stability for push off and chains on the back keeping the heel from sliding on ice. There are no spikes under the heel, which allows the foot to release easily with no torsion on your knees. On soft snow deeper than about 2 inches, they will help some with traction, but your foot will still slide a bit with each step.Although there are no instructions for how to put them on, given that the spikes and chains go down, and the front is labeled "front," it's …

This year was the year I got sick of risking life and limb twice a day just to walk to and from work. This winter has been really really bad, weather-wise. And I live in MN, so there's already a pretty high bar! We haven't had the coldest weather ever, and there has been a lot of precipitation, so because we've been hovering around the freezing point so often that precipitation is either snow that melts and re-freezes (or gets packed down when people don't shovel), or rain that freezes, or a "wintry mix"...which sounds way more whimsical than it really is.I started out the winter with Yaktrax Pros. These are little coils of metal wrapped around rubber-like bands that fit over the sole of one's shoe/boot, and they have a velcro strap that goes over the top. My initial impression was that …

These cleats are great, period. Should last a long time.I love the reviews and can often learn new things from them. However, it is often hard to find all similar products without specifically searching for them. One comment mentioned "Hillsound Trail Crampons" which I never heard of, even after extensively searching Amazon for all ice traction products. Suddenly they show up in searches, but not a month ago, what gives? See my comment on those below.KAHTOOLA MICROSPIKESMedium fits my men's size 9, 12" long boots easily, yet plenty snug. I would bet men's sizes 8-10 boots or shoes would all fit just fine. The cleats are 1/2" or 3/4" with chains that wrap around edges of boots/shoes for lasting durability. Quickest to put on and take off. The rubber part is shaped like a round ring and …

I AM A HUGE FAN OF THESE. I cannot say enough. I want to personally thank the company who makes this product.Let me get to the gist. I wear this product for almost all my hikes. Ice and snow is obvious, but these things work wonders on good old fashioned dirt. Walking up hills or switchbacks or walking back down for that matter have become a breeze. They are extremely durable. I also notice that they do well crossing wet river rock. The spikes have really held up. I also use these on rocky paths and they are good as new after I am done. In short, these MICROspikes are a must, and work on almost all terrain types, and I am very happy to own them.I am 6 foot and 215 pounds. I have worn them on about 10 hikes and counting and they still look brand new. Very high quality materials.They pack …

இ Fuzzy Wuzzy's Summary:ѾѾѾѾѾ Highly recommended with warm fuzzies!As a longtime wearer of Yaktrax, I decided to give these a try during winter hikes high up in the Colorado Rockies (with mountain summits at 14,000 feet). Call me a Yaktrax convert, but having these spikes underneath your feet adds a HUGE increase in traction and confidence on slippery rocks and rough ledges with treacherous drop-offs, loose gravel, detritus and scree, all of which are covered with snow and ice during the winter. Now, during winter, I always pack my Microspikes, snowshoes, and ice axe whenever I am hiking up a snow-covered mountain. My Yaktrax have been relegated to more pedestrian city duties such as shoveling snow off of the driveway and sidewalk, walking the dog or walking around town on snowy days, etc.