Dynafit Speed Pole
Carbon fiber and Titanal® assemble in joyous union to offer a lightweight and durable pole built for speed and reliability. The Dynafit Speed pole is designed around high-end training and racing but burly enough for the local skimo adventures. The Speed is a fixed-length poker made of two sections. The upper is light & stiff carbon fiber and the lower is a robust metal designed to combat rock damage. This relatively inexpensive pole also features Dynafit’s patented Butterfly Basket 2.0, which has a removable extender that can increase surface area for extra flotation. Remove it for more speed on hard snow. A pointy XC Carbide tip reduces slip-outs which, combined with the race weight, makes for one of the most efficient poles on the market. Speed at an amazing price.
- Rock protection zone on the lower shaft takes more abuse than pure carbon.
- Innovative basket rivals the male blue morpho butterfly in aesthetics and adaptability.
- Low overall weight reduces arm fatigue while being stiff enough to transfer power.
- Foam grip, removable wrist loop, and XC Carbide tip will stand the test of time.
- Sold in pairs.
Update 2019/20 - A new paint job!
Update 2022/23 - These were replaced by the Mezzalama Poles.
Specifications | |
Lengths (cm) | 115, 120, 125, 130, 135, 145 |
Weight |
162g [130] |
Weight (pair) | 324g [130] |
Sections | 1 |
Grip | Foam |
Basket & Tip | Butterfly basket with XC Carbide tip |
Specs Verified | Yes |
Design | |
|
Carbon, Titanal |
Skimo Co Says | |
Usage | Fast touring, training, racing |
Notes | Basket can be adapted for speed or float |
Bottom Line | A fixed-length training pole |
Compare to other Fixed Length Ski Poles |
Related Products
Questions & Reviews
Unfortunately, these poles are not intended to be trimmed down. We do not have any experience trying to get a handle off a Dynafit Speed Pole. It sounds like you are trying all of the right methods. However, I would be concerned about the real possibility of breaking pole or handle in the process.
Thanks
I am 5' 9" and as far as I remember, when using that method I should be skiing with a 120cm pole. Here's where the personal preference comes into play. When I ski in the resort, I use a 115cm pole but tour with a 125cm pole and sometimes I'll race with a 130cm pole.
Here's my two cents: Looking at your profile, it says that you are 5' 9" (hey, me too!) so I would go for the 125cm pole.
Only complaint is that the strap could be a bit longer for when warm mitts are required.
can you tell me the weight in the size cm.135 ?
Thank you very much!
Earn store credit by writing reviews. Learn more.
