They look like they would excell at that, I may have to find some for ramp at Lobos.They are used by shallow water workers all over the globe, great for walking on slimy surfaces.
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They look like they would excell at that, I may have to find some for ramp at Lobos.They are used by shallow water workers all over the globe, great for walking on slimy surfaces.
They definitely do. Even hanging them so water drains out the cuff they take a full day to dry outFelt soled booties are fairly popular in Hawaii because they are not very slippery on lava. I own a pair an use them sometimes. The downside for a traveler is that it takes forever to dry such booties even in direct hot sun.
How are they slippery on fiberglass? I might not be dialed in on the differences but they feel like I’m damn aquatic Spider-Man on gloss painted wood. Even on rolling seasThe answer is because they're slippery as heck on fiberglass decks. Nothing beats them for slick rock however.
I dunno the physics, except that fiberglass is pretty slick, especially when wet, unless perhaps awl-grip coated. I only use felt sole boots in Hawaii, motivated by shore diving experience, but the times I've gone boat diving there, it's been a challenge to stay on my feet without paying close attention.How are they slippery on fiberglass? I might not be dialed in on the differences but they feel like I’m damn aquatic Spider-Man on gloss painted wood. Even on rolling seas
They've been banned in a few states. I've used both and there are a few really grippy hard sole boots, like rock boots. I always buy boots that drain.But fishing wader boots are often felt soled. So it is known to work in the states.