Robster59
Tour Rookie
I refer you to Post #17Just keep your ball on the fairways and greens, the grass won't be long enough to get your socks wet then.
I refer you to Post #17Just keep your ball on the fairways and greens, the grass won't be long enough to get your socks wet then.
I don't go out in puddles but we are talking here about wet grass, thick or long grass in particular being an issue. Not an issue for links courses on the whole but for parkland courses the ground could be okay but the grass holding water soak your feet.Can’t help thinking that if the course is so wet you need waterproof socks, then maybe it is too wet to be open?
Most "waterproof" golf shoes I've owned have been beaten by early morning dew on summer fairways.Just keep your ball on the fairways and greens, the grass won't be long enough to get your socks wet then.
Spend a lot on bigger shoes to accommodate socks!
Why not just buy decent shoes?
Goretex Ecco are available about half price on line, worth a look.
ECCO BIOM H4 GORE-TEX® GOLF SHOES – BLACK | Hotgolf
www.hotgolf.co.uk
I know you keep saying this but you must have been unlucky. That was my experience too, until I started paying more than 50 quid for a pair of shoes. Spend £150 on Goretex-lined Eccos, and funnily enough, they are completely waterproof. (How long for is another matter of course.. remains to be seen.)Most "waterproof" golf shoes I've owned have been beaten by early morning dew on summer fairways.
Just keep your ball on the fairways and greens, the grass won't be long enough to get your socks wet then.
I've seen an old guy use 2 small black plastic bin [ food] bags over his socks because his shoes were leaking.hi all
looking for a “thin” pair of waterproof socks
i have some sealskinz but really thick
any suggestions?
thankyou
Durex do an "ultra thin" waterproof sock