1. Skiing
  2. Poles

Ski Poles - Page 2

Shop by Size

38in (95cm)40in (100cm)42in (105cm)44in (110cm)46in (115cm)48in (120cm)50in (125cm)52in (130cm)54in (135cm)56in (140cm)
564 Results
Shop by Category
44in (110cm) Kerma Ski Poles
Runandrew1Sideline Pro+
Swix SR 7000 Ski Poles 46in (115cm)
GreatLakeSportsSideline Pro+
52in (130cm) Scott Classic Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
54in (135cm) Axis Powder Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
46in (115cm) K2 Racing Ski Poles (Used)
Runandrew1Sideline Pro+
New Line Hairpin Downhill Ski Poles | 95cm
sportsxchangeSideline Pro+
New Line Tac Downhill Ski Poles | 95cm
sportsxchangeSideline Pro+
Rossignol Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
Rossignol Ski Poles (Used)
$30
Retail price: $100
50in (125cm) Swans Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
42in (105cm) Scott Response Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
Rossignol Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
Rossignol Ski Poles (Used)
$30
Retail price: $100
50in (125cm) Swix Techlite Ski Poles (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
42in (105cm) Look Ski Poles (Used)
Runandrew1Sideline 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.