How to Buy Scott Ski Poles
When Ed Scott invented the first tapered aluminum ski pole in 1958, the Scott Company was created. Today, the company continues to provide innovation in ski poles.
Other People Are Reading
Instructions
-
Buy Scott Poles
-
1
Try out the Scott poles of your choice while wearing your ski gloves. This is an important test of whether you can maintain a firm grip of your pole as you ski down the mountain or across the snow.
-
2
Look for a lighter weight ski pole if you are a beginner skier. Scott ski poles are available in aluminum, one of the lightest materials in which poles are available today.
-
-
3
Check out the latest addition to the Scott line of ski poles--the Series 4 Riot. Designed for downhill skiing, this aluminum pole with a racing carbon diamond tip also features a durable leather strap and notch strike grip.
-
4
Choose the A-12 ski pole by Scott if you are looking for a composite ski pole by this manufacturer. The shaft is composed of carbon fiber while the strap is a composite material. It is available in sizes from 44 to 54 inches.
-
5
Buy the Series 3 Retro ski pole if you are looking for a pole that can stand up to harsh, icy snow. With a diamond-shaped ice tip, this pole will maintain its hold even in the iciest conditions. It features an aluminum shaft and has the company's R-2 grip system.
-
6
Get your little downhill champion the Scott Jr. World Cup poles. Built for performance on the slalom course, this pole features a Series 3 aluminum shaft with an Ice tip for enhanced hold during rough conditions. Its grip is designed specifically for little hands and is available in sizes from 34 to 42 inches.
-
7
Buy one of the Scott Series 2 poles for a more economical option. These poles are constructed with aluminum and feature a nylon strap. They are available in two models--the Triton and the Catalyst.
-
8
Find a dealer near you which carries the Scott line of ski poles. The Scott Company website features a retailer locator (see Resources below).
-
1
Tips & Warnings
The diameter of the ski pole basket should be selected based on the condition of the snow you will be skiing. The more powder you expect, the larger the basket should be since the basket helps keep your poles from sinking too deeply into the snow.
