No-Slip Ice Cleats Extreme

First time I used them they didn't feel comfortable. I tried them a second time, got used to the feel of walking with them and I wouldn't walk on my driveway without them in the snow. They will probably save me from a broken bone. I had a hard time finding the small size. They fit perfectly. Thanks, Kaye

This is a flimsy product. The very first day I wore it I stepped on some ice and pieces broke off. It is also very hard to get over your boots and I was using a very small hiking boot.

Still early in the season, but they have worked well and I don't have trouble putting them on. They grab as expected. I walk down- and uphill to my shop and barn and it gets treacherously slick, at times. I've had a lot of ice cleats and the major downside to most designs (like these) is the rubber isn't very thick. Thicker rubber, however, makes it tough to stretch in really cold weather, so it's a trade-off.

The cleats grab on ice. They do not fit my size 12 work boots. I finally managed to pull on the back hard enough to get them on. I also needed a longer Velcro strap over the front of my boots. I will be keeping them on until spring.

They broke within 1 week However they are were great while they lasted I have had them before and the biggest problem was the spikes coming off I recommend the mfg use Lok Tite

I love them real steel cleats very strong and riveted to the rubber they dont pop off like all the rest

Ripped almost the first time they were worn.

I'm pretty happy with these. I originally got them to loan to friends who didn't have crampons, but I ended up using them myself more often than I use the crampons! They're good for packed snow that isn't deep enough to want snowshoes and isn't icy enough to want crampons - which it turns out is most of what we get around southern New England in the winter. Plus, unlike crampons or snowshoes, these fold up and stuff in your pocket, so they're easy to bring in marginal conditions when you don't know what you'll need.You DO need to tighten the screws regularly with a Phillips screwdriver or the spikes will fall out. I had one fall out and I replaced it with a stainless steel screw that I filed down the point of.