Bundle up and go with the snow
Get To Know Your Snowshoes
6061-T6 Alloy Frames
Tough Polyethylene Decks
Double-Ratchet Bindings
Heel Lifters
Mesh Vented Carrying Bag
Trekking Poles
Features
⚠️ WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Lead & Nickel/Nickel Compounds, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
- Specifications
- Sizing
Specification
- Shaft Material 6061 aluminum - 16/14/12mm O.D.
- Weight - Pair (g / oz) (no attachments, no bag) 408 / 14.4"
- Length - Usable (cm/in) 70-90 / 27-35"
- Length - Adjustment Range (cm/in) 20 / 8"
- Length - Collapsed (cm/in) 49.5 / 19.5"
- Grip Material (Primary/Extension) EVA Foam
- Grip Profile Angled Ergo
- Strap Adjustable
- Material - Tip Tungsten Carbide
- Extras Included Carry Bag, Trekking Baskets (2), Powder Baskets (2), Rubber Tips (2)
- Sizes 14" x 7" / upto 50 lbs & 17" x 7 / 50-100 lbs
- 14" Weight (1pr. shoes only) 2.15 lbs
- 17" Weight (1pr. shoes only) 2.30 lbs
- Decks Polyethylene (HDPE) for maximum flotation
- Frames 6061-T6 hardened aluminum frames
- Bindings Fully adjustable Quick-Release Binding System: SINGLE ratcheting straps (PP plastic) with quick-release buckles and adjustable nylon belt heel strap, nylon reinfornforced belt pivot
- Crampons Two sets crampons: aluminum front with alum heel
- Carry Bag Retrospec word mark on Carry Bag: 150 x 22.6mm, Retrospec wordmark white printing. Carry bag will fit snowshoes and poles inside.
- Rivets Pivots: 5.3*16mm; Deck: 5.3*9mm (change from 5053 to 6061-T6 on 02.012022)
- Serious or fatal injury can occur. Exercise programs can provide danger to the participant. Consult with your health care professional before beginning this or any exercise program. Exercise comes with inherent risks. Not intended for commercial use.
Sizing
Their perfect snowshoe size depends on a few factors:
Size | Weight(lbs) |
14" | Up to 50lbs |
17" | 50-100lbs |
First, the more their body, gear, and clothing weigh as a whole, the more flotation they’ll need – thus, a bigger size. Don’t forget to account for the additional weight from their gear and clothing when selecting a shoe size.
Second, consider the snow conditions. If they’re snowshoeing on established trails and packed snow, they’ll want a smaller, more nimble size. On the flip, if they’re exploring off-trail with fresh snow, they’ll want a bigger size with more flotation.