Assembly tips:
1. Take the folded poles from the carrying bag.
2. Pull the telescoping section out to tighten the cable and align with the folding sections.
3. Pull all the way out until the spring loaded pin pops out to secure the cable tightly.
4. Open the external lock to fine tune the height. (Notice: Please adjust the tension screw ONLY when the lock is opened).
5. Close the external lock after you finish height adjustment.
Disassembly tips:
1. Open the external lock to shorten the pole.
2. Pull out the telescoping section so that you can press the spring loaded pin into the pole.
3. Fold the pole into the carry bag.
1 Single Pole Package Includes
1 x Trekking Pole
1 x Rubber Tip Cover
1 x Snow/Mud Basket
1 x Carry Bag
1 Pair (2 Poles) Package Includes
2 x Trekking Pole
2 x Rubber Tip Cover
2 x Snow/Mud Basket
2 x Carry Bag
Outry Direct offers a 6-month money back or replacement warranty.
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hidden (while pole is slack) metal button locks everything into place The pole/staff is sturdy considering the ultra light weight, foldability, and price. You won’t climb Mount Everest with it, but it is perfect for light duty for a walk around the park, light trails, the farm. I gave it to a friend who lives in a place that regularly ices over, not bad, but light coating of ice/snow on the ground. This pole with some studded shoes, provides good motility. She can also use it in summer to prod for snakes in the garden and overgrown areas.The main…
To Machu Picchu and back…………. I took this collapsible pole with me to Peru and it “walked” all over Machu Picchu and to the Sungate twice. I received it only two days before I left so didn’t have time to try it out before I left on my trip. When I got to Machu Picchu, I took it out of my daypack (it folds up small enough to fit nicely into a small daypack) and had it out and together in about 20 seconds. Walking sticks are sold everywhere at Machu Picchu, but the ones sold there do not fold up as small as the…
Surprisingly great! Length:: 0:25 Mins We’ve had a couple of different trekking poles over the last couple years and so far these are my favorite. Granted, we’ve never spent more than about $30 for any so I’m sure these won’t compare to a pair of $150 trekking poles. Initially it was a little tricky figuring out how to assemble the poles, but once figured out, they are actually much easier than the traditional telescoping poles. Once assembled, they can be easily adjusted with a really…