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Keep you toes warm even on the coldest of days with the Pearl Izumi AmFib Shoe Covers. Wind and water resistant AmFib fabric matched with insulated neoprene puts up a fight against the winter elements as you train right on through.

Looking for shoe covers that'll add warmth to your winter mountain bike rides without covering up the aggressive tread you need to negotiate rough terrain? Grab the Pearl Izumi Amfib Mountain Shoe Covers. The 3mm neoprene fabric and microfleece lining add warmth to your feet and ankles. The Amfib Mountain Covers zip on top of your mountain bike shoes with a ¾-length locking zipper, while the enlarged sole cutout leaves your bike treads free for rock and trail grippage.
This description was also provided by: HuckNRoll.com
Pearl Izumi AmFIB Shoe Cover Features:

| Closure: | ¾-Length locking YKK zipper |
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| Country of Origin: | China |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | 3mm Neoprene, microfleece lining |
| Recommended Use: | Winter mountain bike riding |
| Sole: | Rubber with cutouts for mountain bike treads |
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View other products from Pearl Izumi classified in Cycling > Men's Bike Shoes. View all products from Pearl Izumi.
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Sometimes brands make complementary products for the opposite gender that coordinate with this product, we also try to show these products below.
| Pearl Izumi Amfib Glove - Women's | $32.48 - $65.00 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
| Black |
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A Must For Winter Cycling | |
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| Quality construction, good materials and the "extras" make the Amfib Shoe Cover a must for winter cyclists. I love 'em! | |
| Richard Vazquez at Altrec on 12/19/2008 | |
Want to stay dry? Don't Buy! | |
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I would not recommend this product if you are expecting to stay dry. If you ride north of the Mason-Dixon they would keep your feet warm but very bulky. They are made very well and probably would last a long time. If you do want to purchases, I would recommend one size down (e.g. need XL buy L). The bottoms of these covers are cut very generously and the toe wants to slip off; way too easily. I think one size down may help keep the cover on the shoe. This product is a good idea but the design simply is not functional for mountain shoes. In 12 years of riding mountain bike I've never been able to find a shoe cover for my mountain shoes that are rough and tough enough for off road. The best thing that works for me on mountain shoes is wool socks and toe covers. If it is really wet, add some wind covers as a baselayer to the shoe cover...it works well. | |
| moo2683502 at HuckNRoll.com on 12/23/2008 | |
don't waste your money | |
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Easily the worst, and least waterproof, "waterproof" shoe cover I've owned. The sizes are grossly inaccurate (an XXL is way to small for size 48 shoes), water pours in through the (non water-resistant) nylon top and all the seams. don't waste your money, you're better off with plastic bags over your shoes! | |
| amcyclist2398549 at HuckNRoll.com on 09/08/2008 | |
Agreed - not waterproof | |
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Must agree with other reviews that these are not waterproof or even highly resistant. If there is any moisture on the road these will get soaked just from spray. | |
| thackett1780738 at HuckNRoll.com on 09/25/2008 | |
Don't expect your feet to stay dry | |
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Like a lot of people who own these, I didn't buy them because I wanted to keep my mountain shoes clean while I ripped up crosscountry trails on my hardtail. I got them because I ride my road bike in the rain a lot, and prefer dry(ish) feet to shriveled prunes. | |
| david duffy at HuckNRoll.com on 05/27/2009 | |
So far, so good | |
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As many reviewers have noted, I have come across the toe slipping problem. I wear these primarily for commuting (30-35 minutes each way), and even with slight toe slippage, they do keep my feet warm (have worn without problem down to 25-30 deg F), and are easy on and off with my MTB shoes. Admittedly, I have not worn when it is really wet yet, but if it is dry and cold, I think they are acceptable and will be durable. | |
| Sean McQuillen at HuckNRoll.com on 04/08/2009 | |