| Brand | TerraTHEO |
|---|---|
| Material | Rubber |
| Shaft Material | Aluminum |
| Handle Material | Rubber, Aluminum, Ethylene Vinyl Acetate, Cork |
| Item Weight | 1.4 Pounds |
| Maximum Height Recommendation | 53 Inches |
| Base Material | Rubber |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 27.1 x 5.3 x 1.8 inches |
| Package Weight | 0.66 Kilograms |
| Brand Name | TerraTHEO |
| Manufacturer | TerraTHEO |
| Part Number | TREK-A6 |
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Reviews with images
Stout and they hold their adjustment.
The many reviews I've read about adjustable polls losing the adjustment under pressure were laid to rest. My first ever experience with manufactured hiking poles was a total success. On a hiking trip up Mt. Hoverla in the Carpathian Mountains of the Ukraine, I put these poles through it all except snow. If you've done the hike you know, if you have yet to, it's steep, rocky and save for a couple months of the year, wet and slippery. The hike up for a young body is strenuous, for an old fart, it's brutal but manageable if you're fit. The views are worth every pain as the pictures may relay. The trip down was a bit more challenging since the summer (all two months worth) are usually broken up with sudden rain ranging from sprinkles to a quick down pour. I managed to break one pole because of slippery mud but was able to use the broken pole as a cane The seller was quick to replace not just the broken pole, but the entire set! To qualify this, I'm a large framed guy, 6'3" on the high side of 280# and it was raining! Some words of caution; when descending, you'll need the poles slightly longer than ascending. Resist extending the bottom section very far, this is how I broke mine. I extended the lower about an inch less than the maximum and under load, it flexed and gave way. Moving forward, I'd not extend them that far again on a descent.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2019
This was my second time using trekking poles for a climb ( Pikes Peak 14ee, not my own poles), this time Grays Peak (14er with these poles). What an incredible difference trekking poles make especially on the descent! Grays Peak is terribly rocky and loose rock at that. These poles were perfect. Caught me many times as I am not graceful or sure-footed in the least! Easy to adjust between ascent (shorter) and descent (longer). For the price, I highly recommend! My fiance used a pair from REI that cost 3 times as much with no difference in functionality that I could see.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2017
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2018
The many reviews I've read about adjustable polls losing the adjustment under pressure were laid to rest. My first ever experience with manufactured hiking poles was a total success. On a hiking trip up Mt. Hoverla in the Carpathian Mountains of the Ukraine, I put these poles through it all except snow. If you've done the hike you know, if you have yet to, it's steep, rocky and save for a couple months of the year, wet and slippery. The hike up for a young body is strenuous, for an old fart, it's brutal but manageable if you're fit. The views are worth every pain as the pictures may relay. The trip down was a bit more challenging since the summer (all two months worth) are usually broken up with sudden rain ranging from sprinkles to a quick down pour. I managed to break one pole because of slippery mud but was able to use the broken pole as a cane The seller was quick to replace not just the broken pole, but the entire set! To qualify this, I'm a large framed guy, 6'3" on the high side of 280# and it was raining! Some words of caution; when descending, you'll need the poles slightly longer than ascending. Resist extending the bottom section very far, this is how I broke mine. I extended the lower about an inch less than the maximum and under load, it flexed and gave way. Moving forward, I'd not extend them that far again on a descent.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2017
