Yukon Charlie's Slip Nots Traction - Spin, multiple, tacchetti per scarpe da ghiaccio per scarponi da trekking Large/X-Large

Name: Yukon Charlie's Slip Nots Traction - Spin, multiple, tacchetti per scarpe da ghiaccio per scarponi da trekking Large/X-Large
Brand: ‎Yukon Charlie's
SKU: 0737826503995
Price: 84.15 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:‎Yukon Charlie's

2.7/5

€
84.15

Sono perfetti per un'escursione in backcountry. Prendi una presa e non scivolare con queste punte per scarpe da ghiaccio per scarponi da trekking di Yukon Charlie's. Dotato del nostro sistema di rilegatura SPIN by Northwave Dial, questo attacco offre funzionalità di entrata e uscita facili e veloci. Progettato per i veri appassionati di outdoor. La taglia Large/X-Large si adatta al numero di scarpe 9-13 da uomo / 11-15 da donna.

Quantity

Aggiungi al carrello Compra subito

EAN: 0737826503995

Categories: Abbigliamento, scarpe e gioielli, Accessori per scarpe, gioielli e orologi, Cura delle scarpe e accessori, Tacchetti di trazione,

Brand Name	‎Yukon Charlie's
Color	‎Multicolor
Customer Reviews	3.6 3.6 out of 5 stars 24 ratings 3.6 out of 5 stars
Included Components	‎YUKON CHARLIES SLIP NOTS SPIN Traction, L/XL
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H	‎8.5 x 6 x 3 inches
Item Weight	‎0.1 Kilograms
Manufacturer	‎YUKON CHARLIES
Material	‎Stainless steel
Model Name	‎82-1007
Number of Items	‎2
Package Weight	‎0.64 Kilograms
Part Number	‎82-1007
Size	‎Large/X-Large
Sport Type	‎Hiking
Suggested Users	‎Unisex-adult
Warranty Description	‎Please see manufacturer website

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

Scrivi la tua recensione

La tua mail non sarà pubblicata. Tutti i campi obbligatori sono segnati con^*

La tua valutazione

Scritto da: High Standards for Online Purchases

Okay, but not awesome for snow/ice hiking

Full disclosure: free pair through Vine program in exchange for a review. We got these for use in hiking local mountains which are often snowcapped into June each year. First impressions between my wife and me. These feel heavier than others we've tried (18-year old Kahtula microspikes), and may be a bit over-engineered. All of the stainless steel/chromed rivets add a lot of weight for hiking, and there are a LOT of parts to these things. Might be better for more sedentary ice fishing than for trekking in our rugged Adirondack Mountains. We have not had a chance to to use these in winter yet, but will amend this review once we have. Design: the main feature is the tightening system. Intriguing, but seems a bit wimpy to us as it uses a thin woven cord rather than a steel cable. Does not feel as though it would survive getting caught in brambles and sticks when hiking. The tightener is ratcheted, and seems to be well-designed. There is a glove-friendly pull handle to disengage the ratchet. That didn't show up in the online description or photos, so was a cool surprise. Works well, but requires two hands to use - one to pull the handle and one to loosen the string. Some of the elements are stitched together with thin thread, leading me to think they will fray or break apart easily. Thin thread will easily slice through this rubber. You see this primarily on the piece under which the tightening cord is threaded, as well as on the heel-plate, which has several elements stitched together. The spikes are molded into heavy plastic units, also of questionable durability. The chains connecting them to the rubbers/rivets seem fairly cheap and not terribly strong when compared to those on competing products. Note the photo showing gaps in the links. The rivets feel like I could pull them through the rubber with only a fair effort, as the rubber can stretch around them. I can tell though that I would never be able to to get them back together, meaning if they pull apart on the trail, you're sunk. Overall, there are a lot of pressure points on these where ice and snow can accumulate, and may break some elements apart. Fit: my wife had trouble getting the S/M on over her sized 9 women's running shoes. Getting them over same-sized hiking boots or snow boots will be impossible. Sizing is therefore on the small side. While the pictures show a left SlipNot on a right shoe (whoops!), we noticed a lot of space between the upper black rubber and the shoe, leading us to think we'd trap a lot of ice and snow there. Conclusion: SlipNots are good for occasional flat country use and ice fishing, but are not suitable for heavy use in difficult terrain. They are heavy, and may collect ice and snow. Good for kids playing, ice fishers, and light easy walking. While comparably priced, these are not Kahtulas and won't hold up as well.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Great for walking

This is a pair of heavy duty crampons for walking on thick ice. The crampons consist of a thick silicone band that fits around the circumference of the base of your boot. Attached to that band on the top side are a thick silicone toe piece and a thick silicone heel piece. The toe and heel are connected with a thin string whose tension is controlled by a dial behind the heel, giving the binding some adjustability. On the bottom of the crampon is a network of chains. These chains connect to a series of plastic pieces into which steel teeth have been mounted, 3/8” and ¼”. These tooth mounts are clustered under the ball of the foot and the heel. The 2 crampons together weigh 1.2 lbs. The crampons come packed in a heavy duty nylon zippered bag. On the back of the bag are loops that could be used for carrying the bag on a belt or a backpack. The product was made in China. I find these crampons excellent for walking on thick ice. I usually walk 3 miles per day on back roads for exercise. Here in Vermont, that can be challenging in winter because of the ice. I found that these crampons provide a superior grip for exercise walking, secure even on 16% grades. The 2 different sizes of metal teeth ensure that something sticks—for the best grip on ice, you need to be able to dig in to something. If the ice is too hard or too thin and the underlying surface is too hard, then long teeth are actually a drawback because they perch rather than grip. Having a mixture of tooth lengths greatly increases your chance of finding a soft surface to dig in to. I feel very comfortable using these crampons for walking on ice, but I think they would be too grippy for jogging. If you’re trying to move really fast, the teeth might not pull out of the ice, and then you could wrench your knee or ankle. So for jogging, I prefer crampons with screw heads, not teeth. The teeth on these crampons are too short for ice climbing and other serious outdoor adventures. On the other hand, the teeth are probably too long for most city use unless your ice is at least ½” thick because the teeth need a soft surface to dig in to, and hard pavement simply doesn’t dig. But for walking on thick ice, these crampons are just right. The description says these crampons go on effortlessly. Perhaps if you’re a gorilla. I found they took quite a bit of effort. Once on, they are staying on for the season because I don’t want to struggle with them. I also made the mistake of trying to put them on for the first time in the field, where it was cold. It took me quite a bit of struggling with cold fingers to figure out how to loosen the spin dial so I could get them on my boots (pull the top cord while turning clockwise to loosen, opposite of any ordinary screw). As for size, they run smaller than described. I wear women’s size 7 shoes. These crampons in size S/M fit my hiking boots perfectly. My boots are 11” on the outside and 11” in circumference around the ball of the foot. There was no way, no how that I could stretch them enough to fit on my winter boots, which are also size 7, but are 11.5” long and 12” in circumference. Overall, these crampons are quite functional and secure, worth the effort of getting them on your shoes once per season (and leave them on for the entire season) if you have to deal with ice a lot.

Scritto da: Courtland J. Carpenter

Pretty good, a little tricky to put on, bad instructions, but nicely adjustable.

It took me a while to figure how to put these over my shoes, but I finally solved the riddle, the dial allows you to tighten and the pull will take out the tension to remove. Instructions were very sparse, so I had to play with them. The issue is typically you trek somewhere on ice, but then you need to remove, and put on again later. You can't go tromping around a grocery or someone's home with the spikes on. Additionally, not recommended for walking on concrete for very long or inside at the mall or a restaurant. They will do damage. The bottom line is you need to practice a bit to slip shoes or boots on and off with these. The good news is they work well whether on icy ground, or hard pack snow or a slippery walkway, they can save you from a bad fall. At my age and size a few more of those in the winter, and I'll end up in the hospital with a broken leg or worse. The materials seem to be high quality and the placement of the spikes and number allows you to balance well and not slip on even the shiny type ice cover. You may not want to take it on the pond, lake or ice rink, they might do some unwanted ice breaking or chipping. Comes in a nice zipper pouch with a belt loop and a handle depending on how you want to carry this. Good for city dwelling safety, and out in the woods secure footing. Recommended.