FabSwingers.com > Forums > UK > Trail running swingers
Trail running swingers
Jump to: Newest in thread
|
By *ink92Man 42 weeks ago
rotherham |
"Is there any fellow trail runners out there that like to disappear into the countryside for a run that possibly ends up with some added outdoor fun also?"
I trail run and this sounds insane! See how long I can run before I end up using my third leg for extra speed to catch you guys;) lol |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *MurrayMan 42 weeks ago
Guildford |
I spend many hours running the trails of the Surrey hills, barely see anyone, and enjoy the beautiful scenery. I think it would be an absolute pleasure to encounter a sexy couple in the woods or a summer meadow while on a long run... |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
We do lots of running, trail and road. We’ve played outdoors occasionally when on hikes but not while running. We don’t often run together as we run at different paces.
Might be fun to meet up with someone if they and the weather was right. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I run occasionally and wrote a fantasy about this very thing
https://m.fabswingers.com/forum/stories/1578056"
Good story, really enjoyed it. Funnily enough, L doesn’t think she’s an attractive site when running either. I think she often looks similar to how she looks after an energetic sex session! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I run occasionally and wrote a fantasy about this very thing
https://m.fabswingers.com/forum/stories/1578056
Good story, really enjoyed it. Funnily enough, L doesn’t think she’s an attractive site when running either. I think she often looks similar to how she looks after an energetic sex session!"
Ha ha. Maybe thats how i should think about it. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ps4funCouple 30 weeks ago
Bedfordshire |
"So I'm thinking of buying some trail runners for when I hike the Cape Wrath Trail as 7ts impossible to keep your feet dry.... Any recommendations?
Some that will last, be comfy, dry fast etc.. "
I bought this pair for warmer days last year and have tested them on trails a few times. In my opinion, they're worth the investment.
https://www.salomon.com/en-gb/shop-emea/product/supercross-4-gore-tex-lg9290.html?CMPID=pla%7Cpm%7Cgoogle%7CUK_EN_GOO_PMAX_PERF_Footwear%7C%7C%7C&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwoPOwBhAeEiwAJuXRh1TYNiUvXS9OXszi5mlh4VALqXtVhjxXCc3wpG4lPjuAyqCrFmhcahoCzfYQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds#color=70018&size=25788
I also have another pair from Salomon with above ankle height for winter. This brand knows what they're doing. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
My normal hiking boots are Salomon. The quest 4 which I've had for just over 2 years and clocked up a couple of thousand miles in.
What are yours like for drying etc. As that's the whole reason I'm looking you see as it's impossible to keep your feet from getting wet on the Cape Wrath Trail.
Thanks for the reply by the way. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *ps4funCouple 30 weeks ago
Bedfordshire |
I have never walked for longer than one day in terrain and stayed overnight in a tent. However, I often walk in pouring weather, on shallow streams, and on mouldy trails, sometimes submerging my toes in water but never above my ankles (due to shorter boots). These boots are fully waterproof. When I get home or to a hotel, I always give them a proper wash straight away and let them dry at room temperature. They are never wet inside from water; only my sweaty feet make them damp. By the next morning, they are dry.
If I were in your place, I would look for higher boots made from Gore-Tex. When you tie the laces nicely around your calf, they will keep your feet dry. Before you rest, walk into the stream or puddles to wash off mud and let them dry in the open air under a tent cover. If you walk in muddy terrain up to your ankles, those boots will keep your feet dry all day long. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"I have never walked for longer than one day in terrain and stayed overnight in a tent. However, I often walk in pouring weather, on shallow streams, and on mouldy trails, sometimes submerging my toes in water but never above my ankles (due to shorter boots). These boots are fully waterproof. When I get home or to a hotel, I always give them a proper wash straight away and let them dry at room temperature. They are never wet inside from water; only my sweaty feet make them damp. By the next morning, they are dry.
If I were in your place, I would look for higher boots made from Gore-Tex. When you tie the laces nicely around your calf, they will keep your feet dry. Before you rest, walk into the stream or puddles to wash off mud and let them dry in the open air under a tent cover. If you walk in muddy terrain up to your ankles, those boots will keep your feet dry all day long."
Thanks, I regularly go on 1-2 week linear hikes, and I have some fantastic boots for that.
The think with the Cape Wrath Trail is that it's 230miles through mountains and bogs with numerous river crossings... I mean, they can be waist deep if the rivers are in speight.
So Im looking for something that's isn't goretex for the first time in my hiking life..after learning the hard way that with all the Goretex copies out there by big brands, if it isn't goretex you're getting wet feet. Haha.
With trail runners low level, it's inevitable you'll get wet feet anyway.
So for me its more about something that will dry pretty quickly of possible, will give a certain protection from rocks and hopefully keep grit from getting inside the show and giving me blisters..
Not too much to ask I don't think.. Haha |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Is there any fellow trail runners out there that like to disappear into the countryside for a run that possibly ends up with some added outdoor fun also?"
Not specifically trail running but I enjoy hiking and I can't think of a better thing to find at the top of a summit or quite vally than some fun steamy fun, beats a pack lunch that's for sure where do you trail run? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site) 30 weeks ago
|
Always looking for new events. Think I’m on about 156 marathons, so run a good amount. Always wonder when running, how many running are on here, but in doing so my mind wanders and I get distracted with my thoughts, not sure if it helps or hinders haha |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
I have done a fair few mountain marathons and a use to do a lot of mountain treks all over the world.
After trying a lot of different types of footwear I have always found salomon shoes good for stone trails but mud or rock
But last few pairs of boots have been innov8 roclite boots lightweight and waterproof and very breathable ideal for walking if your running go for a pair of their shoes |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Always looking for new events. Think I’m on about 156 marathons, so run a good amount. Always wonder when running, how many running are on here, but in doing so my mind wanders and I get distracted with my thoughts, not sure if it helps or hinders haha"
Male half of couple here (J). I did London Marathon last weekend and had exactly the same thought. I think it helped me during miles 22-24! |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
Trail runner here
Can usually be found in my happy place… anywhere not on a road, especially the mountains.
Yesterday out in the Yorkshire dales supporting the Fellsman runners.
Brill effort by the 1st place woman 3rd overall (I think). |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic