(Part 2) Best trekking poles according to redditors

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We found 207 Reddit comments discussing the best trekking poles. We ranked the 54 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Trekking Poles:

u/queenannechick · 24 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Thing is, anyone can send in a product and say "this is Elta MD AM" (for example) and Amazon just tosses it in a bin with every other Elta MD AM. Fakespot just looks for fake reviews for, example, off-brand products like these trekking poles I was gonna buy: (and didn't)

u/NYJITH · 11 pointsr/CampingGear

I would think that wooden walking stick would largely mean a solid piece. But I did find this on amazon: wood stick

u/RygorMortis · 8 pointsr/Ultralight

Both Amazon and Backcountry have them for cheaper. I've yet to find something cheaper on Massdrop than everywhere else.

EDIT: My bad, I linked the Trail ones, not the Alpine ones. This saves like $30 over the cheapest out there. Not terrible if you can wait.

u/Meekm09 · 8 pointsr/Ultralight
u/blubbersassafras · 5 pointsr/theydidthemath

Ok... I'm gonna try and look exclusively on amazon, because it seems pretty representative of prices elsewhere and it would take too long to look everywhere. I'll work in UK money, since that's where I live, and I'll convert it to USD at the end.

u/crick2000 · 5 pointsr/CampingGear

You can definitely save some money on trekking poles. You can consider going for Hiking Hunger Carbon trekking poles( on sale on Amazon). Other option is to go with BD Alpine Ergo ( slightly cheaper).

https://www.amazon.com/Hiker-Hunger-Carbon-Fiber-Trekking/dp/B01C60REBO

For firestarter you can check here for some cheaper options. Light My Fire is a decent choice.

u/DanniAnna · 2 pointsr/hammockcamping

What you said!

Mountain King trailblazer poles, fixed length but collapsible into four sections (packs up super small) 8.2oz for the PAIR (not each)!


MountainKing Trail Blaze Trekking Pole (115cm, 120grams) - SS19 - Red - Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XMW3RVM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_E0hTCbR9QYQDD

theyre great super light and sturdy poles. Used these on a TRT thru last year

u/lurkmanship · 2 pointsr/WildernessBackpacking

I'm also not an expert on trekking poles, but I wanted some that were a small size packed, light and could support my tarp and got these. I've traveled with and they've gotten some decent use and have yet to give me an issue. I've had them for like 3 years.
https://www.amazon.com/VOROSY-Trekking-Climbing-Backpacking-Collapsible/dp/B00Y80GK84

u/Uffda01 · 2 pointsr/CampingandHiking

http://www.amazon.com/VOROSY-Trekking-Climbing-Physical-anti-shock/dp/B00Y82IYCC

I've used these on a couple of trips now - super comfortable, nice and light and flip lock.

When I was researching poles and trying a bunch out, I decided to go with flip locks - twist locks just didn't seem durable and seemed like a week point in the strenghth and design. In the little bit of testing I did - I didn't find a twist lock that I liked.

Flip locks add a little volume and take away from the streamlined appearance, and probably hurt your aerodynamics a miniscule amount - but they felt so much sturdier, and I like that you can adjust the gription of the lock mechanism.

u/nacho_cheezus · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

This was the original item, it's nothing like the new item

u/themadscribe · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

You could always pick up some tip caps like these:
https://www.amazon.com/Need-Extra-Hiking-Pole-Replacement/dp/B019ZRS9B0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1484179894&sr=8-1&keywords=trekking+pole+caps

Cheaper option is to go into a hardware store and repurpose caps designed for chair legs. Something like this:
https://www.lowes.com/pd/Waxman-4-Pack-1-125-in-Black-Rubber-Tips/3032995

I just checked the caps that came with my CP3's, and they weigh 11 grams each. They can also come in handy if you have long road walks.

u/WindOfMetal · 2 pointsr/trailrunning

The Paria outdoor gear aluminum poles are $48 on Amazon. I have a pair and really like them. The quick fold/unfold is really nice, and they store a lot more compactly than the telescoping kind, but are still adjustable. There also make a lighter (but slightly more fragile) carbon fiber version for $60.
https://www.amazon.com/Paria-Outdoor-Products-Tri-Fold-Trekking/dp/B01HCL1WJC?ref_=w_bl_hsx_s_sp_web_14371119011

u/youratowe1 · 1 pointr/Ultralight

I have a pair of Paria folding Z carbon poles. I love them. Pack down <17 in. Weigh <8oz a pole. Very comfortable grip and straps. Limited lifetime. cost a bit more than the CMT poles but not much. Hike ~35+ miles per week (25 urban and 10-20 wilderness). Poles have never slipped or compressed while hiking... I am 6'7" ~200lbs

But then again I hiked hundreds even thousands of miles using a heavy ass 60" wooden staff for years... still miss 'Stickington' at times.

Link: https://www.amazon.com/Tri-Fold-Carbon-Trekking-Poles-Sticks/dp/B019BZYE56?ref=ast_p_ep

u/Ajthib01 · 1 pointr/CampingandHiking

Cascade Mountain Tech has a really good pole for its price.

https://www.amazon.com/Cascade-Mountain-Carbon-Fiber-Trekking/dp/B01MUFDBQ9

u/toesandknees · 1 pointr/MultipleSclerosis

TrailBuddy Trekking Poles - 2-pc Pack Adjustable Hiking or Walking Sticks - Strong, Lightweight Aluminum 7075 - Quick Adjust Flip-Lock - Cork Grip, Padded Strap - Free Bag, Accessories (Raven Black) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MRQCENJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_HU9nDbHQMW867 I used these when I was having trouble walking and they work great they’re adjustable and look like a regular walking pole great for short or long walks and great for the snow I’ve found

u/Heather_VT · 1 pointr/CampingandHiking

A more expensive set of poles may have flick locks (easier to adjust and perhaps more reliable than twist locks) and cork handles (Black Diamond Carbon Cork).

u/youngeric86 · 1 pointr/AppalachianTrail

jet boil fash or jet boil zip yes you can use an alcohol stove and depending on how much fuel you take it can be lighter than a canister stove. But the speed at which you can boil water with a Jetboil is incredible.

titanium spoon sporks suck as both a spoon and a fork go with just a spoon. The polished end on this one will reduce food sticking to it and the long handle can get to the bottom on mountain house bags.

I've never used a sleeping bag liner so I can't give an opinion on one.

For under quilts, sleeping bags, and top quilts I recommend looking at small "cottage" shops. I'm a fan of enlightened equipment myself. I think that is where you may find the best bang for your buck.

Trekking poles i like leki corklite but my experience is that you will fall eventually and there is a chance you will land on your pole. A carbon fiber pole will break before it bends but I have hiked with e bent pole before. I like the side lock over the twist lock because it's easier with my tent. And cork handles are a must for me. Rubber handles suck when it comes to sweat. Also you don't need shock absorbing poles.

u/gid0ze · 1 pointr/CampingandHiking

Problem is I'm not sure what length I really want (I'm 6'5), probably won't know for sure unless I try them out in a store for a while (no REI or similar close by).

What about these? Cheaper than the ultralight ones, probably stronger too (aluminum vs carbon fiber), good brand, although 10 oz heavier than the black diamond ultra distance.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HZ28YCM/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=39VFV2KX4RLBM&coliid=I2Z2DDMXVF3D5R&psc=1