alpaca is the way to go  

Best socks Ive owned. I can give you a link to the lady that makes them by me if yoiu can't find any. Jusy shoot me a PM.
Also for the record, Alpaca meat is by far the best I've had. You can now sell and buy it in PA. The ground meat is excellent. They say its the leanest red meat, even more lean than deer and bison. I love to make alapaca burgers out of it............

it can be spun into yarn, so you could make slippers out of it.

U fur got the bubbull rap

these work great, 3 yrs, and not a complaint: http://www.thunderboltsoc...tedsocks_sportsman.htm

lost sage rod sectio
Chriswalker97 all I can tell you is if you can't run with the big dogs stay on the porch.!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I'll be fishing elk sun up to sun down from Friday through Sunday. Will be covering all water available and unposted. The "big dogs" fish in any weather including snow storms. I get cold feet but man up and have ways of dealing with it. If you plan on misplacing a sage rod this weekend come down to elk. 6'3" red beard, grey breathers, camo jacket chucking spoons and loving life. My season doesn't end til they're back in the lake so see u on the trib...

I won't fish if it's under 20 degrees unless I'm on ice. It's no fun. Frozen eyelets and frozen ropes aren't worth it for me.

Do what you can to keep your feet warm--whatever works. Having manned up earlier in life I have a things now that should not have shown up until older age.

Over all dress warmer.
Wear sweat pants with hand warmers in pockets it will keep your blood flow to feet warmer in theory.
Theres no miracle solution I move around a lot.
 

 If you don't mind the "clunkiness" of the boot feet, they are the way to go.  In Winter conditions, I don't typically walk as far as compared to warmer times, even when circusheading.  Usually a bit more open water and just don't want a 2 mile hike while freezing anyway...  I wish mine were a bit thicker rubber in the ankles and higher Thinsulate.  Mine are only 200 gram Thinsulate, which still does a good bit compared to stocking foot.  There are some really nice looking cold weather ones, with 1K+ grams.  I have read that over a certain amount really doesn't do much, but who knows.  I'd recommend checking them out before buying and take a look at the ankle and boot portion.  Press down on the top of the boot and ankle, if they look like they will collapse in, if under water, that will cut circulation and doesn't matter how much insulation.  Although this adds weight if they reinforce, it is one thing that I wouldn't mind adding weight for on mine though (higher thinsulate, may be enough to stiffen this?).  Wear your ploylprop & alpaca (or wool) socks when you try them on (Old Spice, rubber tubing and bubble wrap optional).  If you go a size or so larger, it may allow for another layer of insulation, but will be a bit more clunky when walking, so you may not want to follow the "size up" rule that you always hear.  It really depends on how they feel with what you plan on wearing under, so plan to try on with if you can.  Suck it up, and be that weirdo taking a full lap around the store in sausage tight neoprene waders to get a good feel (make sure you do when really crowded).  I wish that I would have thought it out a bit more when I bought mine.  That said, mine being under insulated, a half size large and a bit flimsy at the ankles are still much warmer than my stocking foot breathables.   I also had a gift card and family discount, so being a cheapace, I went that route...

Thanks pork, good advice. I will have 3 small children with me so I won't be able to walk too far (gonna take them to see the aquarium) but I will bring my goatskin bubble wrapped old spicy tubing socks to try on with them.