Posted 13 November 2023

Mens trainers for the cold

Went for a walk to the shops after lunch and noticed my feet going cold, due to the weather.

Are there any mens trainers that is recommended that has thermal support?
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  1. Myusernamehasgone234's avatar


    You shouldn't need thermal trainers you just need to wear appropriate footwear for the weather.

    Obviously fabric trainers aren't going to be suitable for the cold and winter.

    Firstly they are thin so your feet will get cold. Secondly the absorb water and hold water.

    You'll be fine with any leather or faux leather trainers.

    You can get winter styles if you prefer, just Google them.Nike, Adidas do Winter models for example.

    If you likely to heading through puddles and getting really wet, grab some Gore-Tex trainers. Reebok do some reasonable priced models.
  2. Myusernamehasgone234's avatar


    Heres a selection that Adidas do
    adidas.co.uk/sea…OES

    This one is a good price in the sale

    Was £70 Now £40
    adidas.co.uk/fus…tml

    51434732-7Oy3I.jpg
    These ones look super cozy

    51434732-O3Gs2.jpg

    Heres the Reebok Gore-Tex one

    reebok.eu/en-…x=1

    Think there's a code on top of sale too at the moment (edited)
  3. JimboParrot's avatar
    What sort of socks and trainers were you wearing? It isn't exactly cold yet!
    bozo007's avatar
    I suppose feeling hot / cold is different for everyone?
  4. HonourableGentleman's avatar
    I always wear fabric trainers in the summer and switch to leather in the winter - no need for 'thermal' trainers!
  5. Gollywood's avatar
    Just get warm insoles
  6. PS5's avatar
    What are you currently wearing? I have a few asics pairs and one mesh pair let wind and rain in as if I have none on. I also have goretex ones which completely block the wind and rain and are my warmest pair. Of course, you would be warmer with boots etc.
  7. mutley1's avatar
    trainers tend to let air in and out because they are designed for exercise so your feet would sweat. you should get bigger trainers and use thicker warm socks.
  8. rimalpatel007's avatar
    Author
    Thanks everyone, lots of helpful comments.
    I will invest in a good pair for the cold weather.
  9. jameshothothot's avatar
    what did you get in the end? recommend them? i am looking for some water proof / winter trainers too
    PS5's avatar
    Best to stay inside is it def trainers you want? Goretex ones definitely keep a trainer feel whilst stopping cold air hitting your feet. Obv some are heavier / less bouncy etc.
    My reeboks were warmer and lasted well but on the flip side heavier and feel closer to my whole foot, like wearing a second pair of thick socks. Horses for courses..
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