Lightweight Camp / Water crossing Sandles

have a look at feelmax kuusaa / men, they just got released.
they are not yet on feelmax english site but have a look at feelmax.fi website
The earlier women version was supposed to be weighting 140g /pair in 38
http://www.feelmax.com/site/kuusaa.html

i hope the new sole is as light as the older

they are a few barefooter reports of the niesa and panka ones ( heavier ) the kuusaa are all mesh so lighter and more suited i hope for water crossing.

thats the lightest solution i found for our Greenland hike, i hope to recieve them soon.

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I made my own camp sandals out of blue foam pad and paracord. They weigh around 1.3 oz for the pair.

I wear a pair of sage green Crocs (Caymans), with homemade nylon web/velcro retaining straps that keep them from being pulled off my feet while cossing streams. I also wear them in camp a lot and use them for wading shoes for flyfishing. Very lightweight, impervious to water, they float, and they're comfy at the end of the day. What's not to like!

I like my Croc Mary Janes when I bring camp/water crossing shoes. 8.47 oz (240 g), women's size 9.

I don't like flip-flop style shoes, and the Crocs are actually functional to protect my toes from stray sticks and rocks, and comfortable enough to hike in on moderate trails. So, while they may not be the lightest, I think they are a good balance between weight and function.

Umm…

I just leave my trail runners or lighter running shoes on and cross streams in them. They also are great camp shoes with the laces lossened a bit. One shoe fits all :)

The 1.8 oz sprint aquatics sandals (linked to by Mike W. above) are only $3.50 apiece. I tried them on a 2 day trial hike and they worked just fine. I'm going to use them on the JMT hike this year, with new ones being resupplied at key resupply points (in case they fall apart). They're cheap enough to be used and discarded. I was able to walk up and down a slanted cliff with them on (nothing dangerous, just going down to get water from camp). They are very light and pack easily, unlike the Crocs.

I would skip the redundancy and just invest a little more on a breathable TR. Tons of options by Innov8, golite, Montrail. Pair your TR's with a liner sock in the summer and watch/feel how quick they dry out on the trail=) Taking time to swap shoes at water crossings takes from your time and experiences being outside=(