Summary:
Almost lost a thousand miles. Take the invisible boat socks as an example: the threaded seam is more durable than the r...
Almost lost a thousand miles. Take the invisible boat socks as an example: the threaded seam is more durable than the raw edge, and the towel fabric is more absorbent than the non-deformable fabric. Ordinary thin socks are more prone to smelly feet. For the treatment of the heel, the general socks have only one longitudinally tightened stitch, and there are three in the picture on the right, so that the heel fits better and does not slip on the foot. Look at the stitching on the side, a good custom socks also has inner stitching on the side, which is more suitable for the toes. The heel of the boat socks is too low and the heel is easy to fall off. Good boat socks have silicone anti-slip strips. The rough ones are only a large piece of silicone, and the good ones have multiple horizontal or vertical silicone strips.
Usually when you buy socks, you always want pure cotton (whole cotton), and the store will also tell you that the socks are pure cotton (whole cotton). Some people may think that pure cotton (whole cotton) products should be cotton. Yes, in fact, as far as socks are concerned, there is no real cotton socks. What we call pure cotton, the cotton yarn content is about 60% to 85%, socks need a certain elasticity, which must be added in the weaving process. The elastic fiber (usually spandex) is a good material for the skin. Generally, the whole pair of socks is not made of Lycra. Cotton is woven with hanging thread, and man-made fibers are often used in the toe, heel and cuff for reinforcement and elasticity, and the two add up to about 15-40%. So 60% to 85% is what we call pure cotton (cotton) socks.
Whether it is clothes, bedding or socks, the basic principle of keeping warm is to slow down the heat exchange between the skin and the outside world through the air barrier formed in the fabric. So in general, the thicker the socks, the warmer they are, and among the fabrics commonly used in socks, wool is second to none. Pure cotton socks are not a good choice!
