- Time of past OR future Camino
- Frances 23, Primitivo 24, San Salvador 24
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There are no end of styles to choose from Also known as mini spikes or ice cleats. They can make a bit of a racket on concrete or tarmac. I can only imagine the fun if accompanied by walking poles!It is quite possible there will be frost some mornings.
I have no idea what icebugs are, but if you think they'll be useful, why not?
Unlikely to be necessary. Compared to similar altitudes in Norway you’ll probably think you’re on the beach.Is it a good idea to bring icebugs (to attach to the shoes) in April/May (when using non-waterproof)? In wet areas (mud etc) I usually use plastic covers (the kind that doctors, hospitals etc use, buy in packs of 100 and cost like nothing) and icebugs to hold it in place when not use waterproof/goretex etc. Is it a good idea to bring? And - will there be frost on the ground in April/May mornings? I have seen that the trail goes high in some places? (I refuse to use waterproof/eg goretex when rest of the trip is in warm areas). Or, am I overthinking now, and Primitivo's mountain peaks will have the same climate as the rest of Spain?
Anybody else think this post was about a new varient of cold-resistant bedbugs?
I actually thought this post was going to be a warning against using ice in drinks for fear of bugs lurking within
I actually thought this post was going to be a warning against using ice in drinks for fear of bugs lurking within
Thats a good question! they come in lots of types, some are really sharp yes. Never thought of that, never needed them elsewhere, but the sharpest would never pass no.. Our roads (not the main ones, they gets salted) are covered in snow and ice all winter, so its a thing "everyone" needs some times.. For us funny that people haven't heard of themWould they get through airport security as carry on or would they have to be checked? How pointy are the spikes?
For those living in temperate regions of Europe they are not necessary.For us funny that people haven't heard of them
I am just curious: Is "icebug" a literal translation from a Scandinavian language into English or is it a brandname that has become generic? Like "buff" for example?For us funny that people haven't heard of them
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