Cycling Shoe Covers
ROCKBROS Cycling Shoe Covers Thermal Shoes Toe Cover Windproof Half Shoecover Water-Resistant for Mountain Road Cycling Shoes Black
$9.99
- lycraspandex
- Imported
- EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE: Even in 10F degree, this cycling shoe toe cover can work well, keeping your feet warm during cold weather cycling
- THICKER MATERIAL: 2.7MM thicker SBR lycra fabric at the surface layer is very elastic and windproof, also this is easy clean material, best for MTB and BMX cycling
- DURABLE BOTTOM: The bottom of shoe cover was made of Kevlar fabric, wihch can provide a strong protection, best for daily use
- 2 FIXED STRAPS: The shoecovers is fixed by two straps, one is elastic band, the other is straps. Never worry about the shoe toe covers take off in cycling
- SUITABLE SIZE: S size is for 6-8 US(36-41 EU), L size is for 7-11 US(40-45 EU)
Saaben –
These are great. I wear a women’s size 9 and ordered the L/XL. They are just slightly loose, but I think the S would probably be too snug (just a guess). I wear Gyro SPD mountain bike shoes on my daily commute and these go on and off easily (even when the shoes are already on my feet.) There is a nice wide cut-out on the bottom, so there is no fabric interference when clipping in. I can clip in and out and walk around the same way I would without covers. I ride 5.5 miles to work in the roughly 35 degree morning air of Denver and these do a great job of blocking the wind. I will say my toes are slightly chilly by the end of the ride, but not frozen the way they were sans covers. They are I was between these and the Peal Izumi covers, and I’m glad I chose these because they feel thicker and they have a much wider cut-out, plus they were less-expensive!
Saaben –
Genevieve –
Do the job! Great for SPDs
Genevieve –
Ceil Driscoll –
I ordered large. but the covers I got were small. They still fit on my shoes, so I kept them rather than wait. They’re easy to install and keep my toes warm down to 40 degrees so far.
Ceil Driscoll –
Billy Stuta –
Pics shown on men’s size 43 mtb shoe. Stayed on for a 30 mile ride with no issues, fit is good enough that the covers stayed in place. At 35ish degF my toes stayed significantly warmer than just using thick socks, but they did get cold after around 2 hrs and likely don’t provide as good protection as a full boot. For the price they definitely get the job done.
Billy Stuta –
Cabman –
Allows for your toes to be dry and warm in colder weather
Cabman –
Billy Stuta –
I purchased these to use with my gravel bike shoes, the L fit my 45 / 11 shoe size perfectly. Paired with wool socks, I rode in 40 deg tempature perfectly. The velcro strap works perfectly & accommodated the thicker sole of the gravel shoes
Billy Stuta –
Saaben –
I bought these as I had to wear an orthopedic shoe for several weeks due to an injury. These for perfectly with the shoe, not a bulky feel to them-i found it to actually be comfortable, and kept my toes nice and warm!! (I work outside in the cold weather for two hours at a time, twice each day!)
Saaben –
Buyer –
With the recent cold snaps across the USA I found myself needing to keep my shoes warmer on my bike rides. I ride approximately 60+ miles a week and will ride in even the coldest weather excluding rain. I am 5’10 and wear a size 11 shoe. When I received these I of course tried them on and struggled getting them to go on my shoe as they are very tight. More concerning was the velcro used to attach. It simply will not reach the other side. If the entire product was a velcro strap it may be passable but they decided to save some money I’m sure and give you an inch of velcro instead of making the product much more useable with 3 inches of velcro. I found this oversight ridiculous. More concerning was how tight the product is around a size 11 shoe. I was in Florida this past weekend and planned to ride 100+ miles. The temperature was approximately 32 degrees with 14 mph winds that gusted to 20+mph. point being is that I could have used them. I initially put them on and rode for 30+ miles or so before my feet started to get very sore where the shoe covers were. I eventually removed them and after 10+ miles or so the pain diminished significantly. These may be good for small shoes and much more narrow but I would not imagine for anyone that wears a size 6-7 and above. Last but not least the velcro should not even be advertised.
Buyer –
wakraft –
Neoprene booties have dramatically improved my winter riding. I have tried a bunch and this one is the one I end up using the most. These have a large opening on the bottom that allows more of your shoe to meet pavement rather than the neoprene. So if you are like me and have to climb sets of stairs (often covered with rock salt), this makes them last longer. The edge also has a thickened corner resistant to tears. The downside is that on windier days this does let in a bit more air. On these days I will wear the Pearl Izumi version (these are much tighter around the bottom, but are twice the price and get torn up on the bottom with use). The larger opening also allows easier on and off for the booties. I have not had an issue with them staying on. Some people have noted that the velcro does become less effective over time. This is the nature of velcro and this has not been an issue for me. These are good for cold, but for anything but misty rain they won’t do much to keep feet dry on wet days.
wakraft –