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Atlas E9 Series Elektra Snowshoe - Women's - 2008
2008 Model No Longer Available
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Atlas E9 Series Elektra Snowshoe - Women's - 2008
Atlas made the Women's E9 Series Elektra Snowshoes with a women's-specific design. This means you get strong, durable snowshoes that won't make your stride feel heavy or awkward. The Elektra’s aluminum, V-shaped frame works with the Spring-Loaded Suspension to facilitate natural foot articulation, so you get comfort and control with each step. Atlas designed the Wrapp bindings with separate molding for your right and left foot so your feet stay comfy, and a one-piece web loop gives you a secure fit with one easy pull. The durable deck material remains flexible even when it's colder than nardz outside.
Bottom Line: The Elektra supports a natural stride.
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1 Comment Last Comment: August 19, 2009 by: lad3240399
By: lad3240399
August 19, 2009
You should be wearing waterproof clothes or GTX if you're going in the snow! Then they wouldn't become wet and "dangerous".
Change me.
Tech Specs:
- Frame Material:
- 6061 Aluminum
- Crampon Material:
- Stainless steel
- Deck Material:
- Nytex
- Binding System:
- One-piece women's-specific Wrapp
- Snowboard Boot Compatible:
- No
- Recommended Weight:
- [23in] 80-160lb; [27in] 120-200lb
- Weight:
- [23in] 3lb 4oz (1480g); [27in] 3lb 6oz (1530g)
- Recommended Use:
- Winter snowshoeing, moderate terrain
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- Lifetime






2 Comments Last Comment: September 2, 2009 by: Andrea Murland
By: Andrea Murland
September 2, 2009
I both agree and disagree with you.
Agreed, the suspension system certainly has advantages. Agreed, getting snow on your butt isn't a huge problem when wearing something completely waterproof.
However, when you read technical information about the great binding system that fails to mention that side effect, it can be a bit of a surprise the first time you go out on them. Many, many people ski/snowshoes/hike in gear that is water resistant rather than completely waterproof, especially if they're not going deep into the backcountry prepared for every emergency, and that can lead to some wet clothing. Some people just don't like the feeling of a snowshoe-load of snow hitting them on every step...especially short people who find that the snow ends up down their neck sometimes.
It's a matter of personal preference. Does snow flipping up make these snowshoes useless or terrible? No. Can it lead to an unpleasant surprise? Absolutely.
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By: ked3202149
July 22, 2009
I also do not understand the problem with snow flipping up. I've owned and used Atlas snowshoes for 4 years and LOVE them, especially the bindings - very easy on, very secure, and very easy off. I have never suffered hypothermia or even gotten wet using these. I think they're great.
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