make sure your neighbor knows you are wearing them and what benefit it gives you, otherwise he may quit mowing his lawn because he can't keep up with the competition.
make sure your neighbor knows you are wearing them and what benefit it gives you, otherwise he may quit mowing his lawn because he can't keep up with the competition.
depending on the size of your lawn spikes or a racing flat would actually be much better. You actually only get the benefits of the alphaflys for huge lawn that need more than 2 hours to mow
I read somewhere a while ago the mesh is blade resistant. Meaning, if your foot goes under the mower it won't cut through to the foot. Nike checked all the boxes on this one.
Presuming you use a walking push mower, in which case I would question the traction (esp when stopping and backing up)
I also question the sideslope stability and support.
The green midsole with black upper colorway will not show grass stains so much
The extra stack height will help if you empty the clippings into a taller trash can.
You'll get on and off that riding lawn mower so fast!
Long story short, I use the battery powered security cameras, and frankly speaking, I am really pleased with this set up. I have been huffing and puffing for a number of years to get a system but always was put of by complexity due to me being a nano much about tacky stuff. In any event with it being a liking the latest article from DD Counter Measures( https://www.ddcountermeasures.com/best-battery-powered-security-camera/ ) how simplistic it would be to set up I decided to take the plunge... I found it ok by my tacky standard to set up. What I really like about it is all the available features it has. This helps to make it a very efficient piece of kit. I have enjoyed learning how to use all the different features and what they do and putting it into practice. I find the zone controller excellent as my other motion lights etc always come on at the slightest movement. Very impressed I intend buying another 2 cameras once I decide what I can best achieve.
Mowing is cross training so you should want to maximize the effort, not be the most efficient.
Disko Eric wrote:
Rhodium Nights wrote:
1/10 for wit and 0/10 for originality
+1
I think the OP's question was very funny?
I usually just wear something that has an insulated sole so I’m not getting my feet wet if the grass is dewy. As long as you don’t care how you look, then just use whatever you’re comfortable with. What I had trouble with instead was choosing the correct appliance for cutting the grass. I considered a lawnmower, but couldn’t really afford one at the time, so I began looking into some trimmers instead, but the huge variety wasn’t making things easier for me. I searched around online and eventually found this https://homendgarden.com/best-cordless-string-trimmer/ which was a huge help in making me decide what kind of model I needed.
I mean if you want to mow the lawn more efficiently than I'd say yes.
No, I think it would be better to use spikes actually as they would aerate your lawn.
Might want to consult with this guy:
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1998-03-08-9803080250-story.html
Cross Country spikes are better.
Korsaya wrote:
I usually just wear something that has an insulated sole so I’m not getting my feet wet if the grass is dewy. As long as you don’t care how you look, then just use whatever you’re comfortable with. What I had trouble with instead was choosing the correct appliance for cutting the grass. I considered a lawnmower, but couldn’t really afford one at the time, so I began looking into some trimmers instead, but the huge variety wasn’t making things easier for me. I searched around online and eventually found this
https://homendgarden.com/best-cordless-string-trimmer/which was a huge help in making me decide what kind of model I needed.
Thanks for the useful link.