It's super close between those two in my opinion, the only reason I like the Creepers more is because they are softer, so they're a little comfier to wear. Other than that, they're neck and neck.
@@Iconic_Scarab I think I got my pairs of Injinji before they even had a wool option (or at least before I knew they had one!) so unfortunately I haven't been able to try them. If their wool sock is as soft as Creepers (which I assume it is) then I think it would come down to either wanting to support the little guy, Creepers, or just going with what everyone else does, Injinji. Either way, I think you'll be happy.
@@sonsofsever I have a few pair of Injinji’s wool socks but haven’t tried Creepers. Notably Injinji has a higher wool content at 71% vs 50% so that would seem like it would make for a noticeably different feel plus it has less spandex/lycra so it probably not as stretchy. I personally got the midweight mini-crew. I don’t do any hiking or running so I can only say they are perfectly fine as an everyday sock. I wish Darn Tough (known for their wool socks) made toe socks as I would try those as well especially with their lifetime warranty.
I'm a 9, I usually go for the M but have gotten some L and they all work fine, I'd probably go for the L in your case though if you're between 9 and 9.5.
Sometimes when I play basketball or going for a run I notice some of the material of the toe socks get into my toenails. Is that normal? I’m thinking about keeping my nails shorter but maybe it’s just the toe socks I’m buying (not the same ones in your video)
@@DeePat-gd5so the Vibram ones are good quality and have no arch support, they're a lighter weight sock, so they won't inhibit your ground feel at all.
Which socks are non-toxic though? Only natural materials and non-gmo vertified materials are non-toxic, using synthetic fibers may be comfortable and warm, but prevents the natural perspiration process of releasing toxins through our feet so the build up of toxins reabsorbs and then synthetics create toxic environment themselves. Natural fiber socks are best.
@@mackmccord3743 I have found some organic hemp and cotton and bamboo ones online but not easy to find I must say. They are still a relatively new thing. The designs aren't as refined but decent enough.
What does Creepers excel above Injinji? I have no loyalty to any brand but see no negatives with my Injinji socks. Price is expensive for sure.
It's super close between those two in my opinion, the only reason I like the Creepers more is because they are softer, so they're a little comfier to wear. Other than that, they're neck and neck.
@@sonsofsever Unless I missed it you didn’t review Injinji’s wool variant which is the better comparison that I would be interested to see.
@@Iconic_Scarab I think I got my pairs of Injinji before they even had a wool option (or at least before I knew they had one!) so unfortunately I haven't been able to try them. If their wool sock is as soft as Creepers (which I assume it is) then I think it would come down to either wanting to support the little guy, Creepers, or just going with what everyone else does, Injinji. Either way, I think you'll be happy.
@@sonsofsever I have a few pair of Injinji’s wool socks but haven’t tried Creepers. Notably Injinji has a higher wool content at 71% vs 50% so that would seem like it would make for a noticeably different feel plus it has less spandex/lycra so it probably not as stretchy. I personally got the midweight mini-crew. I don’t do any hiking or running so I can only say they are perfectly fine as an everyday sock. I wish Darn Tough (known for their wool socks) made toe socks as I would try those as well especially with their lifetime warranty.
Do you guys know if thwre are any toe socks that are 100% cotton or made of 100% wool?
@@carloscueva7492 we just got one in that’s 90% cotton haha not sure if we’ve ever even heard of a 100% cotton toe sock
Can you comment on sizing for creepers, size L is 9.5-11, I'm between 9 to 9.5, you think L is fins, not to big?
I'm a 9, I usually go for the M but have gotten some L and they all work fine, I'd probably go for the L in your case though if you're between 9 and 9.5.
@@sonsofsever thanks for quick reply, much appreciated!
Have you tried injinji toe socks?
Yeah, we talk about them in our first toe sock comparison video, they're great!
Sometimes when I play basketball or going for a run I notice some of the material of the toe socks get into my toenails. Is that normal? I’m thinking about keeping my nails shorter but maybe it’s just the toe socks I’m buying (not the same ones in your video)
@@JC0ALOFT I think it totally depends on the brand and yeah, probably your nails shorter too, I don't have that problem at all
Which toe socks give you the most ground feel (minimalist) with no built in arch support?
@@DeePat-gd5so the Vibram ones are good quality and have no arch support, they're a lighter weight sock, so they won't inhibit your ground feel at all.
Which socks are non-toxic though? Only natural materials and non-gmo vertified materials are non-toxic, using synthetic fibers may be comfortable and warm, but prevents the natural perspiration process of releasing toxins through our feet so the build up of toxins reabsorbs and then synthetics create toxic environment themselves. Natural fiber socks are best.
Great question! Have you found an answer yet?
@@mackmccord3743 I have found some organic hemp and cotton and bamboo ones online but not easy to find I must say. They are still a relatively new thing. The designs aren't as refined but decent enough.