#19 in Trekking poles
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product

Reddit mentions of Kelty Upslope 2.0 Trekking Poles, Ano Blue

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Kelty Upslope 2.0 Trekking Poles, Ano Blue. Here are the top ones.

Kelty Upslope 2.0 Trekking Poles, Ano Blue
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
or
Non-slip carbide tip for pole plants on various surfacesPadded wrist strap and EVA foam grip for comfortReliable twist-lock mechanism provides each length adjustmentMax/Min Length: 53 Inch/25.5 Inch18.5 ounces, 531 g per pair
Specs:
ColorAno Blue
Height0.25 Inches
Length25.5 Inches
Weight1.189 Pounds
Width0.25 Inches
Related categories:

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 2 comments on Kelty Upslope 2.0 Trekking Poles, Ano Blue:

u/enragedSTD ยท 5 pointsr/WildernessBackpacking
  1. Not really a necessity, but I use them whenever I hike with a pack. In the Sierras (where I've done most of my hiking) sometimes the steps on the trail go higher than any normal person's legs do, so being able to use your arms to help out is a big plus. Nobody has mentioned this here yet, but they also help to prevent sausage fingers from all the blood pooling down there :)
  2. I use these. They work fine. I've never used more expensive poles so I can't compare.
  3. I've tried going with only 1 and it just feels unbalanced. Also, I never know what to do with my other hand otherwise.
u/CompanyofHouseElves ยท 1 pointr/CampingGear

Thank you very much for your contribution!

I don't think I will need water filtration system, as for kitchen system I will have to improvise something on a case to case basis, because I'm not prepared to spend a lot of money on that. I have some basic stuff already, and I will pay attention to what I buy in the grocery stores.

Trekking poles: after doing a quick search (in this subred as well), these (Kelty Upslope 2.0 Trekking Poles) seem to be on the affordable side, so I may go with these. I'm not sure I will need them, but you never know... I will also have a cheaper compass, that I have used before, and some traditional maps.

Basewear and down jacket: http://www.outdoorgearlab.com has reviewed some stuff that costs from $50 to $170. I will have to do some more research... Not sure I will need the the down jacket, but I want to have basewear... one newer knows.