- Outdoor trekking poles, easy travel, affordable choice for entry-level trekking poles.
- Lightweight, durable: aluminum alloy and carbon fiber material, light, durable and strong.
- Ergonomic grip: comfortable and soft foam handle, designed according to ergonomics, giving you a comfortable feel.
- Adjustable length: direct buckle adjustment system, easy to use, three-section design, free expansion, height can be adjusted from 65cm/25.6in to 135cm/53in
- Rod tip: strong and durable diamond material, two-year quality guarantee.
Product name: trekking poles.
Product weight: 200 grams
Product size: 55cm/21.7in
Why use trekking poles:
1. Reduce the stress on joints and muscles, and reduce the stress on downhill to reduce energy consumption.
2. Prevent waist injury. Provide four stable grounding points.
3. A good helper for mountaineering.
4. Improve walking speed.
5. Save power.
6. It can be used with tarpaulin to build a canopy
Instructions:
1. The arm holding the stick must be bent to the correct angle; 90 degrees
2. Loosen the middle part under the lock ring and adjust it to a suitable length, and then tighten it (do not turn the trekking poles too tight). Do not turn the knob over the "STOP LINE" line, which will cause the pole to break damage
Our advantage:
1. Lightweight and safe, solid support, lighter walking
2. It is flexible, easy to hang and take, and more convenient to carry
3. Comfortable grip, beautiful and durable, more travel style
How to adjust the length of trekking poles?
Flat ground: hold a trekking pole, use your elbow as a fulcrum, make your forearm parallel to the ground;
Uphill: shorten the length of trekking poles a bit, you can hold the handle to increase the strength;
Downhill: Adjust the length of trekking poles to be slightly longer than usual when walking;
Note: Do not exceed the "STOP" mark.
What is the snow tray for?
When walking on various terrains, you should not insert the tip of the stick too deeply to cause danger; for safety reasons, please do not remove the snow support at will.
