Vacation trip to Colorado (winter tires?)

I can not say enough positive things about my Michelin CC2's. I am at 6000 miles and they show 0 wear which seems impossible but they still all measure 10/32's and they stick like glue and stop like they have studs and they leave really cool prints in the snow....:).
There's probably a lot less wear if they're driven on snow and ice than on pavement.
 
We are slated to get our first taste of snow this weekend. I don't have "snow" tires but my AWD and DWS06 (Dry, Wet, Snow) Plus are ready.

I have the True Contact DWS on my 6. They are alright in light snow. I still avoid driving in snow.
 
I can not say enough positive things about my Michelin CC2's. I am at 6000 miles and they show 0 wear which seems impossible but they still all measure 10/32's and they stick like glue and stop like they have studs and they leave really cool prints in the snow....:).
I ordered those for my dad's Camry. They were the highest rated tires I saw on Costco's website.
 
I ordered those for my dad's Camry. They were the highest rated tires I saw on Costco's website.
They are incredible. I have had studded tires, Blizzaks and other dedicated winter tires and the CC2's are impressive.
 
I've had Blizzak DM-V2 and now CC2. Strictly for winter snow driving conditions, I think Blizzaks DM-V2 are superior to CC2.
 
I've had Blizzak DM-V2 and now CC2. Strictly for winter snow driving conditions, I think Blizzaks DM-V2 are superior to CC2.
I have a dedicated set of snow tires, Michelin X-Ice, mainly because we travel to Montana about two weeks every winter where roads can be icy and temperatures well below zero. If I had only one set of tires then it would be an all season tire like the CC2.
 
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