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Redfeather Snowshoes Trek 360 Snowshoe - 2008

Redfeather Snowshoes Trek 360 Snowshoe - 2008

Item #RDF0021|Out of Stock

2008 Model No Longer Available

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Redfeather Snowshoes Trek 360 Snowshoe - 2008

Head out for a rigorous hike or walk in the Redfeather Trek Series Snowshoes—they're top-of-the-line and won't break your bank. The V-tail acts as a rudder through the powder or down steep inclines, giving you a natural stride. The Hawk Crampon System gives you sharp stainless steel teeth that stick wherever you step. Your ankles and feet won't get tired on longer hikes, as the Live Response Hinge works with your stride, shaking off snow with each step. Powder-coated frames and crampons won’t accumulate snow either, so you feel light as a feather even in sticky wet snow.

Bottom Line: Head out for more than a walk.

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Hello my Backcountry friends. My parents are getting into snowshoeing

Hello my Backcountry friends. My parents are getting into snowshoeing and I don't know the slightest about the products. They will be used for casual hikes/exploring, mostly on trails so no real deep stuff. What do you recommend for a easy to use snowshoe? At what weights / snow conditions should I look at for the different sizes of shoes? Thanks for the help. -Eric-

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December 1, 2008

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Any of the touring snow shoes should be fine for your parents. I would avoid the MSR style mono-frame shoes, as in my experience those are neither as easy or enjoyable to use. As for weight, most manufacturers have a maximum recommended weight, but it's really a balance between usability and packability. A larger snow shoe (within reason, of course) will always be better for on-trail touring where you don't have tight turns between trees and such. My personal favorite is the Atlas 12 series, which I have the 30 inch version of. I've never had a problem with flotation with them, even when my combined weight (body + pack) is pushing over 200 pounds.

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December 1, 2008

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Will this work with downhill ski boots?

Will this work with downhill ski boots?

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November 11, 2008

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You might be able to strap them on, but they're going to be incredibly stiff and awkward to use. They're intended to be used with some kind of winter walking-around boot.Downhill boots are incredibly uncomfortable to use with snowshoes. AT setups are rather cheap now, do that.

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November 12, 2008

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I am looking to get snowshoes I will be using these in Valdez

I am looking to get snowshoes I will be using these in Valdez AK so the snow pack is firmer. What would style would you recommend. I am leaning towards the MSR Denali Classics or Redfeather Snowshoes Trek 360 Snowshoe. I am a male 185 lbs.

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October 25, 2008

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I'd go with the Redfeathers from personal experience. Here's my earlier review:"Good flotation on all but the freshest, deepest powder. Great on trails & packed powder. Easy to adjust claw binding. Very durable. V-tail allows for easier, more natural stride. Remember to add in pack weight when selecting size."

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October 26, 2008

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Change me.

Tech Specs:

Frame Material:
Extruded 6000 Series powder-coated aluminum 
Binding Material:
Not specified 
Crampon Material:
Hawk stainless steel 
Deck Material:
TX35 vinyl 
Binding System:
Control quick-adjust 
Snowboard Boot Compatible:
Not specified 
Recommended Weight:
Up to 175lbs (79.38kg) 
Weight:
3.2lbs (1.45kg) 
Recommended Use:
Hiking, walking, endurance 
Warranty:
Lifetime 

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