Folded: 110cm (43¼"):37cm (14½")
120cm (47¼"):40cm (15¾")
130cm (51"):43cm (17")

Compact design

110cm (43¼"):141g (5oz.)
120cm (47¼"):148g (5.25oz.)
130cm (51"):154g (5.4oz.)

Lightweight

Fold and unfold your poles in record time: under 3 seconds!

Fast acting

Their carbon fibre composition prevents annoying vibrations.

Vibration dampening

The tungsten carbide tip provides excellent all-terrain grip.

Traction

The grip was designed for comfort so you can enjoy a good hold.

Ergonomic grip

Easily adjust the wrist strap to provide support when climbing.

Easy dressing

Store the poles in a storage bag to keep them dry and prevent corrosion.

Content protection

These poles were designed to save you energy and provide stability when trail running in mountains with elevation gains.

Adjustable Walking Pole

Frequency

Weather Conditions

Wrist Strap Type

Handle Covering Material

Number of Part(s)

Walking Stick Type

handle length

shape of handles

Playing Surface

Main Material

With Wrist Strap

To choose the right size for your trail running poles, your elbows must be at a right angle when holding the poles:
-        Runner height from 155 cm (61") to 170 cm (67") = 110 cm (43 ¼") poles
-        Runner height from 171 (67") to 181 cm (71 ¼") = 120 cm (47 ¼") poles
-        Runner height taller than 182 cm (71 ½") = 130 cm (51") poles

How to choose your trail poles

When it comes to poles for trail runners, it’s important that they can be quickly stored and unfolded. That’s why we designed these very lightweight poles (282 g/10 oz. per pair). And so that they do not hinder you when racing, the 110 cm (43 ¼") poles are 37 cm (14 ½) long when folded (40 cm [15 ¾"] in the 120 cm [47 ¼"] size and 43 cm [17"] in the 130 cm [51"] size). Descend without a care in the world!

Poles designed to save you time!

Pole weight:: 
110 cm (43 ¼"): 141 g (5 oz.) per pole and 282 g (10 oz.) per pair 
Size 120 cm (47 ¼"): 148 g (5.25 oz.) per pole and 296 g (10.5 oz.) per pair 
Size 130 cm (51"): 154 g (5.4 oz.) per pole and 308 g (10.8 oz.) per pair

Pole weight: 


110 cm (43 ¼"): 37 cm (14 ½") (when folded)
120 cm (47 ¼"): 40 cm (14 ½") (when folded)
130 cm (47 ¼"): 43 cm (17") (when folded)

Size of the poles (when folded):

The purpose of trail running poles is to help you save energy and provide balance, stability, and safety during challenging climbs. They also act as stabilizers and shock absorbers, helping you slow down when descending.

Why use trail poles?


A quick-release push-button for rapid folding and unfolding, even when moving. 

How to unfold and fold the poles?

First, our poles are lab-tested for durability. They were then tested in real-life trail running conditions.
We used the results to produce these ultralight and compact trail running poles that are very quick to fold and unfold: less than 2 seconds to unfold and less than 3 seconds to fold up!

These poles have been tested and approved!

The poles’ grips are made from highly resistant, durable, and very comfortable EVA foam. The size of the handle has been designed to fit every grip. We made it longer so trail runners can comfortably grip low or high. After all, everyone has their own style!

A comfortable handle that suits every grip.

Using poles when running is a relatively technical exercise that requires some practice. For beginner trail runners, poles are likely to have the reverse effect and waste energy.

There are 2 ways of using trail running poles, depending on whether you are going downhill or uphill: simultaneous or alternating. Which one you choose will depend on the gradient of the slope and the space available for using the poles:

What techniques do you use when running with poles?

The simultaneous push-off technique is very useful on steep slopes as it helps relieve pressure on your thighs by hauling your body up with your arms or when descending to hold yourself back and give your legs a rest. You can take several strides each time before your poles touch the ground. Try leaning forward and driving your poles into the ground.

Simultaneous push-off technique when running with trail running poles:

The alternating technique is more suitable when there is less space available and the slope is moderate. This technique requires less power and involves alternating your right and left leg. The opposite arm plants the pole in front, while the other arm is behind you and in the air. In this case, it’s best not to drive the pole too hard into the ground to maintain a better rhythm. Try and take smaller steps for this technique to become more natural.

How to run with alternating trail poles

The tube construction is ultralight: 60% carbon fibre and 40% resin (to hold the fibres). The handle is composed of 100% EVA foam and the wrist strap of 100% polyester webbing. The tungsten carbide tip and can be unscrewed and replaced.

Composition and repairability of the trail running poles:

These poles need to be adequately maintained to ensure that they work properly and have a long lifespan.
Make sure to dry your poles after use. Clean off any dust or mud with water, using a soft brush or paintbrush once dry.
Store your dry trail running poles in the bag provided and keep in a dry, dark, and well-ventilated room.

Sports/

Running & Walking/

Trail Running/

kiprun

3-Piece Trail Running Carbon Poles