Be sure to check out our entire Heated Gear series which can be found here in our Heated Motorcycle Gear Playlist- th-cam.com/play/PLGs6waMVjfJNKCQPRcanLPb1OvFdLXORR.html
Quick update- I wore these on an extended ride this past weekend with temps in the low to mid 30's (F). My feet, ankles, and shins were toasty warm the whole time! The heat was felt evenly throughout my boots. The socks are very thin, so they fit over my regular riding socks and stayed in place. No pulling down, sagging, slipping to the side, or bunching up. I'm very happy with these. We'll keep using them and then post a long term follow-up review video. Thanks for watching, and please don't forget to like & subscribe if you think we've earned it. Ride Safe, Namaste. -GeezeRider
The big problem for anyone considering these socks - if you're not in the know like I was/am - is the heat troller is going to cost roughly 140 dollars. Unless you already have the troller - and the extended cabling you'll need to plug in your socks - you're going to end up paying near (or over) 200 dollars to keep your feet warm with this setup. It may be worth it to just get some heated socks (with the rechargeable batteries that fit in the socks themselves). Different brands can be had for under 100 bucks, then ya don't need cords hooked up to your battery or a heat controller. And unless you already have a heated jacket and/or pants to plug into, it seems like there's going to be cords hanging out on both sides of the bike. I'm not sure how wise that is. What happens when you put your foot on the ground or want to stretch out, you'll need slack. My main disappointment is that I paid over 60 bucks for some micro fleece with cords hanging out of em. And now if I want to get heat, I need to pay another 140'ish. Without that extra 140 investment, these socks are worthless.
Be sure to check out our entire Heated Gear series which can be found here in our Heated Motorcycle Gear Playlist-
th-cam.com/play/PLGs6waMVjfJNKCQPRcanLPb1OvFdLXORR.html
Quick update-
I wore these on an extended ride this past weekend with temps in the low to mid 30's (F). My feet, ankles, and shins were toasty warm the whole time! The heat was felt evenly throughout my boots. The socks are very thin, so they fit over my regular riding socks and stayed in place. No pulling down, sagging, slipping to the side, or bunching up. I'm very happy with these. We'll keep using them and then post a long term follow-up review video. Thanks for watching, and please don't forget to like & subscribe if you think we've earned it. Ride Safe, Namaste. -GeezeRider
The big problem for anyone considering these socks - if you're not in the know like I was/am - is the heat troller is going to cost roughly 140 dollars. Unless you already have the troller - and the extended cabling you'll need to plug in your socks - you're going to end up paying near (or over) 200 dollars to keep your feet warm with this setup.
It may be worth it to just get some heated socks (with the rechargeable batteries that fit in the socks themselves). Different brands can be had for under 100 bucks, then ya don't need cords hooked up to your battery or a heat controller.
And unless you already have a heated jacket and/or pants to plug into, it seems like there's going to be cords hanging out on both sides of the bike. I'm not sure how wise that is. What happens when you put your foot on the ground or want to stretch out, you'll need slack. My main disappointment is that I paid over 60 bucks for some micro fleece with cords hanging out of em. And now if I want to get heat, I need to pay another 140'ish. Without that extra 140 investment, these socks are worthless.