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Ski Poles

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48in (120cm) Goode All Mountain Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
48in (120cm) K2 All Mountain Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
48in (120cm) Racing Leki Ski Poles (Used)
wyguy12122
Swix DH poles
skierguy19
Swix DH poles
$98$11515%
15% PRICE DROP
48in (120cm) Scott All Mountain Ski Poles (Used)
Game_ReadySideline Pro+
48in (120cm) Salomon All Mountain Ski Poles (Used)
Game_ReadySideline Pro+
New One Way XTR Comp Ski Poles - 2025 Model (120cm)
barriessportsSideline Pro
One Way FR 13 Comp Ski Poles - Grey/Flame (120cm)
barriessportsSideline Pro
New One Way GT 11 Carbon Ski Poles - 2025 Model (120 cm)
barriessportsSideline Pro
One Way GT 11 Carbon Mag Ski Poles (120cm) - New
barriessportsSideline Pro
One Way GT 14 Ski Poles (120cm) - New
barriessportsSideline Pro
48in (120cm) Swix Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
Replacement Leki Piole
Timothywilson38
Replacement Leki Piole
$25
Retail price: $100
Rossignol Pursuit 70 Ski Poles 120cm/48" Ø18
Portnoysgear
Leki spark s poles
Proskierdude
Leki spark s poles
$60
Retail price: $150

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.