Darn Tough Men's Light Hiker Micro Crew Lightweight Hiking Socks (Style 1972)

Very durable and comfortable socks fit like a glove and keep your feet warm. Also seems like they will last a long time no signs of ripping or tearing when putting them on. Highly recommend, and they seem to be worth the price.

I used these hunting antelope in late summer South Dakota. Very comfortable , held up well, great quality, fit and feel!

Gifted a couple of pairs last Christmas, and fell in love. Rugged, warm, comfortable. Such a great sock I ordered 5 more pairs.

I'm not going to lie, when I bought these, I bought three for a thru hike and thought to myself, "Do I really need to be spending this much money PER sock???" The answer is a resounding yes, they are worth every penny. These socks are durable enough that I've noticed no wear and tear, and they've been with me through many backpacking and hiking trips (probably close to 200 miles at this point?). You can definitely wear these socks for multiple days in a row and not feel as if they are gross or smelly (thank you merino wool). These are lighter than other hiking socks, so they dry a lot faster than I'm used to compared to a higher wool percentage. You might find as a result that they aren't as thick or plush as you're used to in other hiking socks, but they are cushioned enough for my feet for sure. I actively advocate for these socks in my real life, so I'm bringing that to you guys too.

Darn Tough is the Darn best sock brand I’ve ever discovered. The price isn’t cheap, but they last forever (hiking long distances included). Fit / feel is superb and they look great.

Run small. I'm a skinny dude with a 9 shoe. I bought the medium. Too tight. Bought the large. still a bit small. I like the weight. Almost perfect in that sense. I don't like heavy sox. But in my opinion, not worth the price. Even though I like to buy American and from a company not ravaged by private equity.

Use these for hiking they’re great, comfortable, great clout quality wool socks much follow instructions when washing them and dried

After a year, these seem like great socks. They are made of 54% nylon and 43% merino wool. I’ve worn them in some pretty demanding conditions; particularly hiking (in hiking boots, not running shoes) on steep trails, in rain, and in hot humid weather. They’re thin, and provide just the right amount of cushion and breathability in hot weather. For cooler weather I prefer the DT mid weights. Not much else to say. DT socks are pretty darned expensive, but they’re holding up better than my Lorpen socks have under similar conditions. I’ve found my new brand of socks.