Kabuda Baton climbing hiking trekking walking crutch adjustable blue shockproof outdoor

Reasonably priced trekking poles, sturdy and telescoping. Provides all the features of overpriced poles; I've put them to hard use on rocks, gravel and tundra here in Colorado. Be sure and take the rubber tips off when climbing or descending rocks. The metal tips are for that anyway & you'll lose the rubber tips if you don't. Great products.

Great.

This was the condition of the compass located on the handle of baton when it arrived ☹️

Makes walking and hiking so much easier. This is a well-made product that works as intended. I recommend it.

Delighted with your service! Parcel arrived in fine shape. Now if I can just avoid running over it with the car like I did last time, I am all set!! Thank you.

review by Rich Veum: you can spend over $100.00 on hiking sticks at REI or other trendy sport shops or you can buy these and get basically the same performance. I bought a pair of these about 7 or 8 years ago, and they are still going strong. They are almost as light as the more expensive brands, and they hold up well under tough use. Uphill, jarring downhills, even swiping at invasive weeds and these sticks just keep on working. I'm a hiker, and I've taken them to Yosemite, down the rugged and rocky Yosemite Falls trail. I've taken them on short 3 mile hikes and 70 mile hiking weeks. They hold up great and have a comfortable grip. The spring in the tip is supposed to be shock-absorbing, but I can't attest as to whether that makes a difference or not - I've noticed the spring give a little on hard impacts, but not sure if that helps me or not.Couple things to be aware of: they can slip if you don't twist them tightly after adjusting the height, so make sure you tighten firmly but not overly-harsh (don't try to crush them trying to tighten them). Also, the rubber tips got lost after the first few hikes. But this happens with more expensive models too. If you don't want to loose them, consider gluing them on. But then you can't take them off when you need to, so my advice is just remove them and keep them in your pack for when you really need them. I lost mine about 7 years ago and have been fine with just the metal tips.Also, the compasses in the handles are fairly cheap and will fall out after a few uses. If you don't want to loose those, I suggest taking them out and putting some glue on the bottom and then replace them in the handles. Overall, these are fine sticks and should serve you faithfully for years to come.