Trekking Poles

AlpinPro Pair of Compact Carbon Fiber Fast Lock Trekking Poles with 3 Sections Speedy Black 190gr Code: T5C80BL

Key features:

  • Closed: 33 cm.
  • Maximum length: 135 cm.
  • Material: Carbon
  • Weight: 190 g/piece

Ideal for use on all your hiking or adventurous trail running excursions.

See full description

Size

Description

Description

It has the ability to break into 5 sections, making it fit into any small backpack. Easy to carry and assemble with the new one-click ball locking design. The desired length can be easily and quickly adjusted thanks to the Fast Lock aluminum mechanisms, even if you are wearing thick gloves.

The long padded handle with foam material will provide comfortable use for miles without slipping, without the need to adjust for different altitudes. It is resistant to UV radiation and odor creation.
Reinforced wrist strap with padding for greater comfort and sturdy carrying case to prevent everything from getting dirty inside your bag.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Product Number
T5C80BL

Product Details

Colour
Black
Type
Compact
Packaging
Pair
Cane Parts
3
Baton Weight
190 gr
Material
Carbon Fiber

Additional Specifications

Anti-Vibration
No
Fast Lock
Yes

Dimensions

Minimum Length
33 cm
Maximum Length
135 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (6)

Reviews

  1. 3
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 1
  5. 1
Review this product
  • Handling
  • Storage and transportation
  • Weight Capacity
  • Durability
  • Value for money
  • kalahan3000

    Verified purchase

    After 3-4 hours of use in mountain running, the inner cord connecting the parts of the pole broke. First on one piece and shortly after on the second as well.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Handling
    • Storage and transportation
    • Weight Capacity
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • michaelfunk
    2
    3 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    I have been using them regularly for the past two years. The most beautiful I've seen, and when folded, they are the smallest of all, so they are convenient. Their side accessories also appear to be of quality.

    However, during the descent of the Himalayas, one broke as the internal cord snapped. Obviously, due to my weight (I am +/-80 kg), but that's why you want them, to avoid straining your knees and, secondly, for balance.
    Fortunately, it happened in a safe spot, but I had to do 30 kilometers and a change at 2,000m+ with one pole (plus insecurity) in case it broke too. Other cheaper poles have greater durability, meaning some people buy them for 30 euros and have them for a lifetime.

    But why did this happen? Something that product descriptions or mountain guides don't tell you, and the Sherpas explained to me after the incident, is that foldable poles as a category are prohibitive for demanding descents. The cord, due to vibrations, usually breaks on average every 2 years.
    They were categorical, and the funny thing is that one of them, as soon as he saw them during the ascent, warned me to be careful, and I thought he was exaggerating.

    So if you want these poles for trail running, they are excellent. If you want them for demanding descents that require support, the foldable category is unsuitable.

    The person who recommended them to me also had his break. He told me he repaired them and replaced the cord with a cable (!) and now they are even better. At some point, I might deal with it in this life because I liked them, but for now, I bought the same-looking ones from a Greek company that produces them, same color, telescopic.

    Happy ascents!

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

    • Durability
    • Handling
    • Weight Capacity
    • Storage and transportation
    • Value for money
    • Durability
    • Handling
    • Weight Capacity
    • Storage and transportation
    • Value for money
  • After 3-4 hours of use in mountain running, the inner cord connecting the parts of the pole broke. First on one piece and shortly after on the second as well.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • I have been using them regularly for the past two years. The most beautiful I've seen, and when folded, they are the smallest of all, so they are convenient. Their side accessories also appear to be of quality.

    However, during the descent of the Himalayas, one broke as the internal cord snapped. Obviously, due to my weight (I am +/-80 kg), but that's why you want them, to avoid straining your knees and, secondly, for balance.
    Fortunately, it happened in a safe spot, but I had to do 30 kilometers and a change at 2,000m+ with one pole (plus insecurity) in case it broke too. Other cheaper poles have greater durability, meaning some people buy them for 30 euros and have them for a lifetime.

    But why did this happen? Something that product descriptions or mountain guides don't tell you, and the Sherpas explained to me after the incident, is that foldable poles as a category are prohibitive for demanding descents. The cord, due to vibrations, usually breaks on average every 2 years.
    They were categorical, and the funny thing is that one of them, as soon as he saw them during the ascent, warned me to be careful, and I thought he was exaggerating.

    So if you want these poles for trail running, they are excellent. If you want them for demanding descents that require support, the foldable category is unsuitable.

    The person who recommended them to me also had his break. He told me he repaired them and replaced the cord with a cable (!) and now they are even better. At some point, I might deal with it in this life because I liked them, but for now, I bought the same-looking ones from a Greek company that produces them, same color, telescopic.

    Happy ascents!

    Translated from Greek ·
    3
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

It has the ability to break into 5 sections, making it fit into any small backpack. Easy to carry and assemble with the new one-click ball locking design. The desired length can be easily and quickly adjusted thanks to the Fast Lock aluminum mechanisms, even if you are wearing thick gloves.

The long padded handle with foam material will provide comfortable use for miles without slipping, without the need to adjust for different altitudes. It is resistant to UV radiation and odor creation.
Reinforced wrist strap with padding for greater comfort and sturdy carrying case to prevent everything from getting dirty inside your bag.

Manufacturer

Product Number
T5C80BL

Product Details

Colour
Black
Type
Compact
Packaging
Pair
Cane Parts
3
Baton Weight
190 gr
Material
Carbon Fiber

Additional Specifications

Anti-Vibration
No
Fast Lock
Yes

Dimensions

Minimum Length
33 cm
Maximum Length
135 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (6)

  1. 3
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 1
  5. 1
Review this product
  • Handling
  • Storage and transportation
  • Weight Capacity
  • Durability
  • Value for money
  • kalahan3000

    Verified purchase

    After 3-4 hours of use in mountain running, the inner cord connecting the parts of the pole broke. First on one piece and shortly after on the second as well.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Handling
    • Storage and transportation
    • Weight Capacity
    • Durability
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • michaelfunk
    2
    3 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    I have been using them regularly for the past two years. The most beautiful I've seen, and when folded, they are the smallest of all, so they are convenient. Their side accessories also appear to be of quality.

    However, during the descent of the Himalayas, one broke as the internal cord snapped. Obviously, due to my weight (I am +/-80 kg), but that's why you want them, to avoid straining your knees and, secondly, for balance.
    Fortunately, it happened in a safe spot, but I had to do 30 kilometers and a change at 2,000m+ with one pole (plus insecurity) in case it broke too. Other cheaper poles have greater durability, meaning some people buy them for 30 euros and have them for a lifetime.

    But why did this happen? Something that product descriptions or mountain guides don't tell you, and the Sherpas explained to me after the incident, is that foldable poles as a category are prohibitive for demanding descents. The cord, due to vibrations, usually breaks on average every 2 years.
    They were categorical, and the funny thing is that one of them, as soon as he saw them during the ascent, warned me to be careful, and I thought he was exaggerating.

    So if you want these poles for trail running, they are excellent. If you want them for demanding descents that require support, the foldable category is unsuitable.

    The person who recommended them to me also had his break. He told me he repaired them and replaced the cord with a cable (!) and now they are even better. At some point, I might deal with it in this life because I liked them, but for now, I bought the same-looking ones from a Greek company that produces them, same color, telescopic.

    Happy ascents!

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

    • Durability
    • Handling
    • Weight Capacity
    • Storage and transportation
    • Value for money
    • Durability
    • Handling
    • Weight Capacity
    • Storage and transportation
    • Value for money
  • After 3-4 hours of use in mountain running, the inner cord connecting the parts of the pole broke. First on one piece and shortly after on the second as well.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • I have been using them regularly for the past two years. The most beautiful I've seen, and when folded, they are the smallest of all, so they are convenient. Their side accessories also appear to be of quality.

    However, during the descent of the Himalayas, one broke as the internal cord snapped. Obviously, due to my weight (I am +/-80 kg), but that's why you want them, to avoid straining your knees and, secondly, for balance.
    Fortunately, it happened in a safe spot, but I had to do 30 kilometers and a change at 2,000m+ with one pole (plus insecurity) in case it broke too. Other cheaper poles have greater durability, meaning some people buy them for 30 euros and have them for a lifetime.

    But why did this happen? Something that product descriptions or mountain guides don't tell you, and the Sherpas explained to me after the incident, is that foldable poles as a category are prohibitive for demanding descents. The cord, due to vibrations, usually breaks on average every 2 years.
    They were categorical, and the funny thing is that one of them, as soon as he saw them during the ascent, warned me to be careful, and I thought he was exaggerating.

    So if you want these poles for trail running, they are excellent. If you want them for demanding descents that require support, the foldable category is unsuitable.

    The person who recommended them to me also had his break. He told me he repaired them and replaced the cord with a cable (!) and now they are even better. At some point, I might deal with it in this life because I liked them, but for now, I bought the same-looking ones from a Greek company that produces them, same color, telescopic.

    Happy ascents!

    Translated from Greek ·
    3
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all
82,00 €
14,00 €   shipping cost