Komperdell Trail Pro 25 Snowshoes
High-quality aluminum snowshoes built for all terrain, Komperdell Trail Pro 25 snowshoes use durable Hypalon decking and aggressive steel claws to deliver traction even on icy and steep conditions.
- Partially recycled 6063-T6 aluminum frames with extra-durable Hypalon decking
- Stainless-steel claws provide excellent traction on ice and packed snow
- Live Action Hinges add an extra spring to your step and prevent that annoying drag in snow
- Easy-to-use injection-molded TPR bindings contour to fit most types of boots
- Closeout
Imported.
| Best Use | Snowshoeing |
|---|---|
| Snowshoe Terrain | Mountain Terrain |
| Snowshoe Closure | Pull Webbing |
| Max Recommended Load | 230 pounds |
| Frame Material | Aluminum (50-70% recycled) |
| Deck Material | Hypalon |
| Crampon Material | Stainless steel |
| Toe Crampon | Yes |
| Heel Crampon | Yes |
| Heel Lift | Yes |
| Dimensions | 25 x 9 x 4 inches |
| Weight (Pair) | 4 lbs. 1.3 oz. |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Sustainability | Contains recycled materials |
Review this Product
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Extremely difficult to remove after use
While these snowshoes performed well while I was using them to traverse snow, they have one MAJOR flaw, therefore I can only give them 2 stars: the canvas strap used for adjustment and removal after use, freezes when in contact with snow and cannot be adjusted to remove from boots. I literally had to pour liquid (unfrozen) water over the strap in order to thaw it out so I could remove the snowshoes. Not an ideal situation while in freezing temperatures. Sadly, I will be returning these snowshoes and will be in search of a better quality pair made with components that will NOT be compromised when in contact with snow and freezing temperatures.
Binding is the major flaw
The binding on these snowshoes is the major flaw. We used them for hiking into a spot in the White mountains of NH and camping in the snow. This requires removal and donning the next day. The heel strap does freeze in place and renders the buckle solid. As such, you have to use a different way [i.e. the laces] to get the shoes off / on because the heel strap is now stationary. The lace up part of the binding in the front is also subject to freezing and requires that you cover it with snow pants or gaiters. Whatever you use, you have to protect the laces from snow, or they will freeze solid and then you are in a bit of a pinch, as both the front and back of the binding is frozen solid. If you have protected the laces from exposure to snow, then you can loosen the laces, remove the lace from the toe hook on the binding, and then slide your foot out without touching the heel strap. Yes, it is a pain, yes it is a flaw, but it is a workable solution and I do it every time I use these. Secondly, you cannot slide your foot all the way forward when putting these on of the toe portion of the binding will not fold up to the top of your toe and it will catch on the platform in front of the toe, and it will tear it. You need to make sure your foot placement is back far enough so that when your foot hinges your toe does not catch the platform. This also means that you have to fuss quite a bit with the laces and tighten each as you put them on. It takes patience and is a bit finicky. Again, the binding on these is horrible, but workable. In terms of performance, I had no issues hiking up into the White mountains and camping. They performed well. The only issue is babysitting the binding is required and it requires patience and time to manage.
Easy on, easy off, lightweight snowshoe
Love, Love, Love these...hope to use again soon