1. Skiing
  2. Poles

Ski Poles - Page 14

Shop by Size

38in (95cm)40in (100cm)42in (105cm)44in (110cm)46in (115cm)48in (120cm)50in (125cm)52in (130cm)54in (135cm)56in (140cm)
656 Results
Shop by Category
Carbon Ski Poles by Masters
SnowGuySideline Pro
Carbon Ski Poles by Masters
$89
Retail price: $140
Kerma SL or all-mountain poles
SnowGuySideline Pro
Kerma SL or all-mountain poles
$40
Retail price: $100
Leki World Cup GS Poles
canSkier98
Leki World Cup GS Poles
$180
Retail price: $230
Brand New Leki World Cup GS Poles
canSkier98
Brand New Leki World Cup GS Poles
$215
Retail price: $230
Kerma SL Ski Racing Poles
SnowGuySideline Pro
Kerma SL Ski Racing Poles
$69
Retail price: $100
SL poles by Masters
SnowGuySideline Pro
SL poles by Masters
$69
Retail price: $135
Kerma Pro Carbon 20 all-mountain poles
SnowGuySideline Pro
GS/SL Swix Ski Race Poles
Birgitkinneberg
42in (105cm) Leki Ski Poles (New)
Cameron11M
Swix DH poles
skierguy19
New 18mm Komperdell Racing GS/SG Ski Poles
SnowGuySideline Pro
Carbon Reinforced All-Mountain Ski Poles
SnowGuySideline Pro
NEW SL Jr. Italian ski racing poles by Masters
SnowGuySideline Pro

Finding The Right Poles

There are three major factors to consider when choosing ski poles: the fit, the strap, and the basket.

To find a pole with the right fit, stand in your ski boots and hold your pole at your side. Your pole is the perfect length if your arm sits comfortably at a 90-degree angle. You need a longer pole if the angle is smaller than 90 degrees.

The basket -- the piece of plastic or rubber that acts as a stopper at the base of your pole -- can come in a handful of shapes and sizes.

The basket shape best suited for you depends on the type of skiing you will be doing. As a general rule of thumb, use a larger basket with more surface area for powder conditions and a smaller one on hard-packed snow.