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2. Looking for American-made clothing? Check out these 35 USA ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/american-made-clothing...

   The Standard is one of the brand’s most popular men’s styles, featuring a crew height and cozy merino wool fabric, but Darn Tough also sells a wide range of other sock styles for men, women ...

3. Podiatrists Share Pros and Cons of Barefoot Shoes: Do You ...

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   ST-5. Barefoot shoes usually offer no arch support by design, but some shoes like the Topo Athletic ST-5’s offer minimal support with the included removable insole.The insole makes the shoe feel ...

4. American Apparel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Apparel

   American Apparel maintains a bicycle lending program for its employees [134] and according to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals it is a vegan-friendly clothing company. [135] As of 2007 the company planned to increase its use of organic cotton within the next four years from over 20% to 80%.

5. Swiss Barefoot Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_Barefoot_Company

   Swiss Protection Sock (SPS); a toe sock made of kevlar with tiny rubber dots on the bottom designed to be worn as a minimalist shoe and offer more protection than an ordinary sock. It comes in standard and low-cut versions. [2] Free Your Feet (FYF) Sock; a development of the Swiss Protection Sock made of Dyneema. [3] [self-published source?

6. Footwrap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footwrap

   The Belarusian, Ukrainian and Georgian armies eventually abandoned them in favor of socks in the 2000s. [ 2 ] [ 6 ] In each case, nostalgia about the traditional footwear ran high among soldiers. The Ukrainian army held a special farewell ceremony for its footwraps, with soldiers reciting poems and fables about them.

7. Barefoot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barefoot

   [99] [100] The two schools of thought involved in barefoot placekicking were that the lack of a shoe provided the kicker with a better "feel" for the ball and greater control over its trajectory. The second theory is that shoes and socks absorbed kinetic energy, and kicking flesh-to-leather created more torque. [101]