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Your cart is empty.Ski Socks, Cold Weather Socks for Snowboarding, Snow, Winter, Thermal Knee-high Warm Socks, Hunting- Black&Grey
MadMaxx_66
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2025
These heavy duty socks are good for lower temps and though I have not tested them in our Colo. winters yet, so far with dipped temps getting pretty cold in the evenings and night, have tested these and they pass with flying colors! These go all the way up to your knees and do a good job at keeping your legs warm and feel good worn with jeans and other pants! Overall, would recommend these and feel that these would be good socks for those in colder climates!!
Maelstrom1D
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2025
🧦 Warm, Comfortable, and Ready for the ColdThese Jkevow ski socks seriously impressed me. Whether you're out snowboarding, hiking, or just braving winter, they provide plenty of warmth without being too bulky. The thermal material keeps your feet toasty even on long days out in the snow, and the knee-high design helps block out cold wind and snow from sneaking in.They stay up well—no annoying slipping—and the material feels soft and breathable, not itchy or stiff like some other winter socks.✅ Highlights:Excellent warmth for skiing, snowboarding, or cold-weather huntingSoft and breathable despite being thermal-gradeKnee-high coverage for added protectionGreat stretch and snug fit without being tightDurable even after multiple washesBottom Line:Whether you’re hitting the slopes or just shoveling the driveway, these socks deliver where it counts—warmth, comfort, and reliability. Great value for winter warriors.Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5/5)
ChiTownGuy
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2025
I picked up these knee-high cold-weather socks after struggling with numb, blistered toes on winter hikes and ski outings. I was hoping for a blend that would wick moisture, cushion pressure points and stay warm without feeling bulky inside my boots. My goal was to find a single sock that could handle everything from breaking trail in deep snow to long days standing at a deer stand, without needing liners or multiple layers.The package arrived in a simple plastic pouch - nothing fancy - and inside the socks felt surprisingly soft against the skin. The ribbed leg and reinforced heel and toe areas showed a plush density that promised cushioning where I needed it most. On closer inspection I noticed a few loose fibers along the inside seam; a quick trim smoothed the interior and eliminated any potential for snagging or irritation.Out on the trail and on gentle slopes, these socks lived up to their thermal claims. The wool-acrylic blend did a fine job of shedding sweat, and even when my boots warmed up the fabric never felt damp or clammy. The extra padding underfoot eased long walks over frozen ground, and after half a dozen hand washes the cushioning stayed plump and supportive. Even the top band retained enough elasticity to stay up without leaving marks or rolling down.Pulling them on and off proved effortless thanks to their stretch, and once in place they reached just below my knee without digging in. I appreciated the anti-static finish too; no unpleasant crackle on vinyl or carpet when I take them off after a day outdoors. Ski boots with a tight fit will feel snug around the calf, so I’d hesitate to use these for aggressive carving; for more relaxed snowboarding or hiking boots they slide in comfortably.I’ve tried premium merino socks that cost nearly twice as much, and while those feel lighter and wick marginally better, they also wear out faster in rocky terrain. These strike a middle ground, offering most of merino’s benefits plus added durability from the cotton blend. At around twenty dollars a pair they stand up well to rigors like snowblowing, trekking, or shoveling without feeling like a disposable winter accessory.All told, these thermal knee-highs deliver reliable warmth, cushioning and durability at a fair price. They’ll suit anyone who spends long hours outdoors in cold conditions, including hikers, casual skiers, snowboarders and hunters. If you demand a feather-light racing sock for tight Alpine boots you might look elsewhere, but for everyday winter adventures these strike the right balance of comfort and performance.
Amazin' Grandpa
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2025
This ski sock from Jkevow seems to fit well and is comfortable to wear. It isn't the thickest ski sock nor will it be the warmest ski sock that I have had for outdoor use. I would classify it as a light to medium weight sock for thickness.The sock is soft and provides a light compression consistent with the stretch that is required to fit on my medium size foot and calf. I wear a size 10 shoe. The sock was not listed as being available in alternate sizes although it appears from the labeling on the sock that it is considered a Large, with the 36 to 44 EU sizing which is printed on it's label. I don't know why that information isn't included in the listing either.The listing header references the material as cotton but in the body of description it later makes reference to Merino Wool. I took a photo of the label attached to the sock which is all in Chinese and did a Google translate on that which identified the material as 71% cotton, 20% elastic and 9% pull frame. I don't have any idea what the pull frame reference is, but unless that 9% content is actually merino wool then the primary listing of cotton would be most correct.I had taken a couple of photos for size reverence before I realized that these would be classed as a Large size for men. You can see that there is a significant amount of stretch required to fit my feet, but with the 20% elastic they do stretch extensively and are comfortable to wear.I had noted the reference to "hand wash only" which I don't expect will fly with my children or myself, however I hand washed one pair to check shrinkage and found that there was a very small amount of black die released from the socks in that hand washing, so you will want to launder these with darker things, at least initially. I tossed them into the dryer ( probably no-no if they are hand wash) with some other machine washed clothing to further check size for shrinkage. They did not appear to have shrunken much at all and for reference, the photo of them on my feet were taken following that wash and dry cycle. In my household I expect these will get the machine wash treatment and like every other cotton fiber content item I have, I do expect a little shrinkage will occur on these with repeated wash and dry cycles.I think the only thing that I find negative about these socks is the price point. These were listed as a single pair at $19.99 and I have purchased other comparable ski style socks with a Merino Wool content which were two pair, or even three pair included for that same price. So, although this is a nice sock you may wish to consider that price point comparison in your purchase.
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