We offer Free Shipping on orders over $50 shipped within the contiguous United States...that's the lower 48 to you and me. If your order is received before 5 PM Eastern Standard Time, we will make every effort to get it out the same day. Make sure to take Free Shipping into account when comparing prices.
Free Shipping (Economy) must be selected inside the shopping cart.
If you're looking for trekking poles with a comfortable grip and you'd rather not mess with a complicated five-setting shock-absorbing system, grab the Leki Trail Trekking Poles. A 15-degree ergonomic grip keeps your wrist at a neutral, relaxed position as you hike, which cuts down on crampy wrist fatigue. Adjust the Trail Trekking Poles to the right height for steep uphill climbs and lengthen them for your descent.
That sounds like something where you need to contact Leki directly and they should be able to just send you that piece. Here is they're contact info 800-255-9982
* Adjusting these poles can be a pain,Twist here, twist there. * The rubber/hard plastic boot that is suppose to keep out the dirt from the inner side of the shaft didn't work very well. * The ergo soft handle grips made my palms sweaty/wet. * The shaft surface is easily scratchable..
Leki has a great selection of poles, but I've never been disapointed with their base-line offering in the trail trekker. Simple extension, beefy aluminum/alloys, and the replaceable tips means a set lasts you a long time. A+
On December 1st I had bilateral total hip replacement surgery - yup that's both of them - and am doing well enough to return to work next week. My surgeon suggests poles instead of crutches or canes to help deal with Vermont snow and ice. Would these work?
Ouch! These would probably work pretty well, but I'd go for poles with some shock absorption. Like these ones: http://www.backcountry.com/store/LEK0073/LEKI-Summit-Antishock-Trekking-Poles-1-Pair.html
Comment on Tim L.R.'s review >