- Home
- Hiking & Camping Gear
- Navigation
- Compasses
- Brunton Clinomaster - 2007
Community Rating
Brunton Clinomaster - 2007 BCS
Available Colors / Styles
Be the first to upload your photo of the Clinomaster. >
Use the Brunton ClinoMaster to measure the height, angle, and slope of nearly any feature. Whether you're a forester measuring the heights of trees, or a backcountry skier or boarder checking out the angle of a slope and the probability of an avalanche, you'll find the Brunton ClinoMaster indispensable. This clinometer is accurate to within one degree and comes with reference cards that include a tangent table for quick height measurement. You can use this clinometer with a tripod.
Bottom Line: Determine the height of a tree or the angle of a ski run with the Brunton ClinoMaster.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
A Whole New World
By:
Arthur Debowski
April 16, 2012
This may be the single most useful piece of skiing equipment I recently purchased. Basically since terrain is the one factor that never changes, you have to know the terrain when in avalanche country. This clinometer takes all of the guesswork out of slope analysis, you sight the slope and you know if it can or cannot slide. In a bony season like this one the Clinomaster allowed me to go out on days I would have normally stayed in by making accurate assessments of slope angle and terrain. It is really easy to use and since it fits in the hip pocket of my Avalung pack I was able to constantly check for changing conditions. It is a very well made precision instrument with a great hand feel of solid aluminum. I would say that for a gram counter like myself, the weight is the only downside, but for what you get in sense of security and accurate information far outweighs it.
Change me.
Out of Stock
2007 Model No Longer Available
We have a lot more Compasses than that
CompassesA Whole New World
This may be the single most useful piece of skiing equipment I recently purchased. Basically since terrain is the one factor that never changes, you have more...