Darn Tough® Light Weight Hiker Micro Crew Sock Lunar Pink 1967
A go-to trail companion, the Darn Tough Women's Light Hiker Micro Crew is a lightweight best seller for a reason. They were designed for breathability with mesh panels on the top of the foot, a smooth ribbing upper that stays put forever, and an extended cushion over the Achilles. Pair with hiking shoes, ultralight hiking boots, and trail runners. And as always, Darn Tough backs up its tough promise with an unconditional lifetime guarantee.
Lightweight yarn and merino wool construction make these Darn Tough Boot socks an ultra-comfortable and versatile choice. Tested by athletes who require comfort and durability, this means no slipping, bunching or blisters. Every toe seam is closed using True Seamless™ Toe technology for an ultra smooth, undetectable feel. Merino wool socks offer the benefits of being anti-microbial, fast-wicking, and breathable, providing an odorless, dry and comfortable experience. Light Hiker socks have cushioning underfoot, atop the ankle, and up the Achilles to keep feet comfortable for miles and miles. Multi-zone mesh panels improve venting and flexibility, while reducing bulk and pressure points. And as always, Darn Tough backs up its tough promise with an unconditional lifetime guarantee. Discover the versatility and comfort for yourself. Height: Micro- Crew - Women's micro crew socks average 7.5 in. from heel to cuff - expect them to show about 5 in. above a low hiking shoe or just above a standard hiking boot. Weight: Lightweight - socks breathe naturally and deliver flexible, all-day comfort for warmer weather hiking. Cushion: These micro crew hiking socks feature soft terry loops underfoot and targeted protection over the ankle and Achilles. Made in Vermont, USA. Content: 54% Nylon 43% Merino Wool 3% Lycra Spandex
Medium: Women’s US shoe size: 7.5-9.5 (Men’s US: 5.5-7.5)/ UK: 5-7 / EU: 38-40/41
Machine wash in cold water on gentle cycle with socks inside-out. Do not bleach. Tumble dry on low or hang dry. Do not dry clean.
