Redfeather Hike Series Snowshoes Blue 8" x 22"

$149.99

This snowshoe is built to accommodate for the wider stride of a men’s walking gait. The Live Action Hinge lifts the tail with every step for added mobility and speed. The SV2 Binding System has a rugged design with a one-pull strap for quick-adjustments, which ensures a secure fit and superior lateral support. The Aluminum front and rear crampons give stability while the vinyl shields help to shed snow and ice. The powder coated 6000 series aircraft aluminum frame provides strength and endurance. The Mens Hike Redfeather Recreational Snowshoe comes is four different sizes that accommodates for weight, height and the depth of snow.

Hike Snowshoe details:

  • Category

    Recreational Series

  • Binding

    SV2 Binding

  • Deck

    Rip Stop Vinyl material is resistant to punctures and abrasions

  • Hinge

    Live Action hinge that lifts the tail of the shoe from the snow for added mobility and speed

  • Crampon

    Aluminum Front and Rear Crampon for excellent stability

  • Frame

    6000 Series Aircraft Aluminum

Snowshoe Size Chart

The snowshoe size chart can help when choosing a snowshoe. There are a two important things to keep in mind, size of shoe and weight along with equipment. Most 20 inch youth models have a maximum weight of 80 pounds, while 21 inch snowshoes go up to 125 pounds. This continues as the weight goes up along with shoe size. The 22 inch snowshoe will go up to 150 pounds, the 25 inch are rated up to 175 pounds, the 30 inch shoes go up to 220 pounds, and 35 or 36 inch snowshoes are rated for over 220 pounds. The typical round tail snowshoe is a better snowshoe for deep powdery snow while the V-Tail snowshoes are easier to walk on packed down or icy snow.

Women’s snowshoes are generally about 1 inch narrower than men’s. Women generally have a narrower stride than men. Remember to add the weight of your clothes and a pack if you plan to carry one when snowshoeing. The boots you wear depend on what type of use. Redfeather would recommend warmer ones for walking or hiking and lighter ones for aggressive snowshoeing or running. This is a general sizing guide for those who need help figuring out what will be the best snowshoe size for you.