Things You'll Need:
- Ski gloves
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Step 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.
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Step 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.
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Step 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.
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Step 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.
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Step 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.
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Step 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.
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Step 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.
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Step 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).
