Are Crocs footwear worth the money?

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astrono_me

Forerunner
I am looking at buying some waterproof sandals, and after searching I found only Crocs to come close to what I want. This is a for an extended hike in the country, so waterproofness is an absolute must.

And surprise! They have an online store where you can buy from: crocs shoes in India | footwear models

But I still can't figure out what models are on sale. :huh:

Anyone here wearing crocs? How good are they? And are they really waterproof?
 
@^^

LOL

OT, crocs are the most comfortable in-house footwear I have ever used. I am a doctor and spend the whole day in the hospital running from one corner to the other (no pun intended). I have been using crocs for the last two years, and they are highly comfortable. No aching feet at the end of the day. OK, maybe a little, but not too much really. I got my first pair from the US-of-A, and since then I've been hooked! :)

I am using the Rx line of shoes by crocs. They are marketed with doctors in mind. You should check out the all terrain line for your use.
 
phoenix844884 said:
@

I am using the Rx line of shoes by crocs. They are marketed with doctors in mind. You should check out the all terrain line for your use.
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Small correction here, Rx series is marketed with Patients in mind :P not the doctors :P

CrocsRx Medical, is specifically designed to provide therapeutic relief for a number of foot conditions. The anatomically designed sole provides comfortable relief for plantar fasciitis, heel bruises and other plantar injuries, while the roomy forefoot allows a comfortable fit with no pressure points, relieving bunions and other foot irregularities. The forefoot can be molded with a small amount of heat to accommodate post-op bandages, hammer toes and claw toes. The Relief is APMA approved and carries the United States Ergonomics endorsement.
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gmano said:
Small correction here, Rx series is marketed with Patients in mind :P not the doctors :P
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The truth of the matter is, that doctors use those shoes more than the patients. LOL. This is coming from a doc who has used crocs for over two years, and has seen many docs wearing them too. The patients do not care about their footwear, at least not in India. That is one aspect of medicine and general personal hygiene that Indians need to wake up to, proper foot care.
Enough of the lecture already!! :tongue:
 
Thanks for the feedback guys.

Gowt1ham said:
for hiking/outdoor look @ caterpillar, woodlands......which are avialble here.
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Oh yes, heavy, heavy stuff with no waterproofing :) IMO Woodlands are functionally nothing great but they sure make you look macho :P
 
Naga said:
Using crocs here too. Decent and comfortable, but dunno how good it'll be for hiking.
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+1, they are decent for normal use but they don't take rough use very well. I managed to break off the straps of my pair. Fixed it using zip ties, looks hideous now :rofl:
 
^I would not recommend them for hiking. Amazingly comfortable in-house and maybe at the beach (Which they are actually designed for) but not for hiking etc, as by far they are the most slippery footwear i have ever seen.I am guessing there may be wet patches (:rofl:) in between your hiking route. It's a PIA to walk when it rains here :(

When it comes to being firm on the ground, nothing beats relaxo chappal :P The blue and white ones :)
 
astrono_me said:
Thanks for the feedback guys.

Oh yes, heavy, heavy stuff with no waterproofing :) IMO Woodlands are functionally nothing great but they sure make you look macho :P
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Woodland is not waterproof but the leather withstands water quite well. I have went in knee deep water walking in lakes several time and Woodland can stand it. So for rugged purpose you can go for it.
 
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