30in Snowshoes
Size:
Quantity
Why We Built The 30in Snowshoes
When the snow blankets all of your favorite trails it is time to break out the Snowshoes. As the longest snowshoes that Stoic offers, this snowshoe is intended for larger adventurers who demand float and speed in deeper snow. The aluminum construction handles wear and tear when coverage is thin, while the simple binding system helps you get moving on the trail faster than before.
Details
- Snowshoes built for cold-weather adventures in the woods
- Aluminum construction is lightweight and reduces impact
- Built-in traction helps move you forward on ice
- Durable construction handles adventurous wear and tear
- Simple binding system helps you get out on the trail
- Item #SICZ2GV
- Frame Material
- aluminum
- Deck Material
- heavy-duty hypalon
- Crampon Material
- stainless steel
- Dimensions
- [length] 30in
- Binding
- molded TPR, cinchcord, hook-and-loop stap
- Heel Risers
- yes
- Side Rails
- no
- Recommended User Weight
- 200lb+
- Claimed Weight
- [pair] 4lb 5oz
- Activity
- snowshoe hiking
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 2 years
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
2 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageFebruary 9, 2022
Not ideal for hiking
- Familiarity:
- I returned this product before using it
First of all, in the description the only sizing guide provided goes by weight stating that this size is good for someone 200 pounds or more. Which would accommodate myself with gear. What it doesn't make clear is the size of the binding which were way too big for my feet. This could be my fault due to my lack of knowledge about sizing snowshoes. But I thought I should share that so no one else makes the same mistake. Another issues was the heel risers. They are not simple to use at all. It takes a lot of force to put them back down once you've put them up. You have to pull the sides apart in order to flip them down. Not great if you're hiking on the side of mountain and need to quickly switch from flat ground to steep climbing. The crampons are actually nice and sharp and I do like the binding system. If the issue with the risers was fixed, I might recommend them.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com