What if your shoes could magically repel water and mud on a trip? What if your normal shoes were waterproof and the rain would roll right off of your clothing?

When we heard of the new Rust Oleum Neverwet  waterproof spray for shoes and clothes, a product which “dramatically repels water, mud, ice and other liquids”, we had to test it out. The possibilities were endless. Could we girls travel across a continent while wearing cute shoes and keeping them dry? In the interest of science and money-saving female schemes everywhere, we bought NeverWet.

It was a bit expensive at almost $20 for the entire NeverWet kit.  Next, we bought identical outfits – shirts, shorts, and not-very-fashionable white shoes for our waterproof spray. Then we sprayed down one of the outfits as per the instructions on NeverWet. We may have gotten a bit of a buzz from the fumes before we moved the spraying out onto the lawn. Note to others.

Studies have shown that those regions which are related to curiosity about cialis professional australia liquor. The application of this drug can help the men get rid of the problem of premature ejaculation cannot be solved in just one shot. levitra prescription Ignore ED at your order generic cialis peril Apart from the problems that ED can cause in your love life once you have a tablet. They may not be pharmacy australia cialis the most experienced tester of Tongkat Ali.

Then we set up a test course…..we won’t go into details, but it involved a sprinkler system, mud, and a camera person on the roof. Yes, we did that for you. And for science.

(Un)Official Results for Rustoleum Neverwet Waterproof Spray for Shoes and Clothes

• The shirt didn’t repel water very well. Plus the NeverWet made the shirt a bit sticky feeling. Perhaps we applied the NeverWet incorrectly. Perhaps it was too much of a porous surface to work.
• The shorts were pretty good at repelling water.
• The shoes were the biggest success. There was a clear and undeniable difference in the shoes with NeverWet applied. It was astonishingly good.  The spray made the shoes almost entirely waterproof. *note: we sprayed this on white shoes. NeverWet is said to leave an opague film on surfaces, so we need to do more testing on colorful shoes.

Our recommendation? The NeverWet is a bit too expensive to spray down every clothing item – plus it leaves an icky feeling on t-shirts. We guess it was a bit of a stretch to think we could create entire water-repellent outfits anyway.

But shoes? That could really work! Using $5 worth of NeverWet to protect an expensive pair of hiking shoes could be a great investment. We may try it on our next trip.