[Compact design]
Pole size: Folded
110: 37 cm
120: 40 cm
130: 43 cm
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Poles are essential for long trail runs, especially when there is ascent and descent involved. Their compact design and resistance are a real asset.
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We also offer payment in 2, 3 or 4 installments for purchases of €150 or more.
Secure payment
We also offer payment in 2, 3 or 4 installments for purchases of €150 or more.
exchanges
You have up to 90 days to return your items. More information via this lien.
exchanges
You have up to 90 days to return your items. More information via this lien.
Pole size: Folded
110: 37 cm
120: 40 cm
130: 43 cm
Weight of 1 pole
110: 173 g
120: 184 g
130: 194 g
Folding & unfolding speed
Unfolds - in 2 seconds
Folds - in 3 seconds
Tungsten carbide tip: Excellent grip on all types of terrain.
Extra comfortable EVA foam handle with high and low grip positions.
Resistant to impact and the constraints of mountainous conditions.
Adjustable wrist strap easy to adjust while running.
Description
Selection criteria: compact design, low weight and wrist comfort. The priority for trail runners is easy storage and fast deployment of the poles to be able to either use them or forget about them while racing, depending on the route. The most compact poles are less than 40 cm long when folded! Don't hesitate to take hold of them and test them...
- Runner height from 155 to 160 cm = 110 cm poles - Runner height from 168 to 175 cm = 120 cm poles - Runner height over 183 cm = 130 cm poles
Advantages of trail poles: A quick-release push-button for rapid folding and unfolding, even when moving. They help runners save energy during push-off, ensure better balance and stability during technically challenging stretches and give runners a sense of security. They also act as stabilisers and shock absorbers, helping you stop yourself when descending.
Firstly, using poles when running is a fairly technical exercise and you will need a little training. It's best to anticipate any difficulties and learn to use them before you race! Also, there are 2 ways of using trail poles, whether descending or ascending: simultaneous or alternating. Which one you choose will depend on the gradient of the slope and the space available for using the poles:
Useful on steep slopes to relieve your thighs by hauling yourself up with your arms or when descending to hold yourself back and give your legs a rest. You can take several strides each time before your poles touch the ground. Try and lean forward and drive your poles into the ground.
The alternating technique is more appropriate when there is less space available and a gentler slope, this technique requires less power and consists in alternating between your right and left legs, with the opposite arm pushing the pole down in front of you and the other arm behind you, in the air. In this case, it's best not to drive the pole too hard into the ground to maintain a better rhythm. Try and take smaller steps for this technique to become more natural.
Resistant construction Tubes: Aluminium Handle: 100% EVA foam Wrist strap: 100% polyester
Description
Selection criteria: compact design, low weight and wrist comfort. The priority for trail runners is easy storage and fast deployment of the poles to be able to either use them or forget about them while racing, depending on the route. The most compact poles are less than 40 cm long when folded! Don't hesitate to take hold of them and test them...
- Runner height from 155 to 160 cm = 110 cm poles - Runner height from 168 to 175 cm = 120 cm poles - Runner height over 183 cm = 130 cm poles
Advantages of trail poles: A quick-release push-button for rapid folding and unfolding, even when moving. They help runners save energy during push-off, ensure better balance and stability during technically challenging stretches and give runners a sense of security. They also act as stabilisers and shock absorbers, helping you stop yourself when descending.
Firstly, using poles when running is a fairly technical exercise and you will need a little training. It's best to anticipate any difficulties and learn to use them before you race! Also, there are 2 ways of using trail poles, whether descending or ascending: simultaneous or alternating. Which one you choose will depend on the gradient of the slope and the space available for using the poles:
Useful on steep slopes to relieve your thighs by hauling yourself up with your arms or when descending to hold yourself back and give your legs a rest. You can take several strides each time before your poles touch the ground. Try and lean forward and drive your poles into the ground.
The alternating technique is more appropriate when there is less space available and a gentler slope, this technique requires less power and consists in alternating between your right and left legs, with the opposite arm pushing the pole down in front of you and the other arm behind you, in the air. In this case, it's best not to drive the pole too hard into the ground to maintain a better rhythm. Try and take smaller steps for this technique to become more natural.
Resistant construction Tubes: Aluminium Handle: 100% EVA foam Wrist strap: 100% polyester
Composition
Composition
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