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  Swix Junior Aluminum WC Pro Ski Pole
Swix Junior WC Pro Ski Racer Pole


 
**NOTE ON SHIPPING SKI POLES:**
(Special handling and shipping requirements due to length of package.)

To Mainland US:
GROUND SHIP or EXPEDITED RATE + $10 OVERSIZE CHARGE

TO Canada OR Alaska:
MUST SHIP BY EXPEDITED METHOD ONLY = EXPEDITED RATE + $10 OVERSIZE CHARGE

Special lightweight 7075 aircraft grade aluminum alloy 16mm race shaft. Slalom pole guard compatible. Slalom poles feature the DD4 grip with the ADD Tab system to prevent inadvertently dropping the poles and a small racing basket. GS/SG poles have the notched low profile DH grip and aerodynamic cone basket.

Item# Item Name Our Price Sale Price Qty Add
1368 Swix Junior WC Pro - SL Pole- 95 (38") $39.95 $29.95 (Out)
1368A Swix Junior WC Pro - SL Pole- 100 (40") $39.95 $29.95
1368B Swix Junior WC Pro - SL Pole- 105 (42") $39.95 $29.95
1368C Swix Junior WC Pro - SL Pole- 110 (44") $39.95 $29.95
1370 Swix Junior WC Pro - GS Pole- 95 (38") $39.95 $29.95 (Out)
1370A Swix Junior WC Pro - GS Pole- 100 (40") $39.95 $29.95
1370B Swix Junior WC Pro - GS Pole- 105 (42") $39.95 $29.95
1370C Swix Junior WC Pro - GS Pole- 110 (44") $39.95 $29.95
Check the items you wish to purchase, then click


Size Chart:

How to Size Ski Poles

How do you determine what length pole is required? The chart on this page can be used as a general guide and is based on height. The most common ”old time“ method is to invert the pole with the grip on the floor and grab the shaft under the basket. The pole is a good fit if your forearm is at 90 degrees (or parallel to the floor).

This is a good starting point, but personal preference may dictate a slightly shorter pole in modern day slalom where racers attack in a little lower body position and the pole plant becomes awkward if the pole is too long.

GS/SG and DH poles are typically longer for a stronger push out of the start and pole planting is not an issue.

Select a longer pole if in doubt as most shafts can be cut down to size, but it is quite impossible to add length. (Note: Cutting down GS/SG and DH poles is a bit more complicated due to the bend of the pole. They may be cut down some, but keep in mind the placement of the bend relative to the body while in a tuck, before making this decision.) It may seem obvious to some, but always cut from the top of the pole. We have calls each year by someone, who obviously shouldn’t be allowed to play with tools, asking just this question.


Ski Pole Size Chart