Cross-country pole

The PRC 850 is a top cross-country pole for high demands. The anatomically shaped strap and the two-component cork grip ensure traction and control in every phase of pole use. The Trigger Shark 2.0 system offers easy handling as it allows quick release from the grip. Both the tip and the basket can be changed depending on the trail conditions and can also be adapted for summer training.

The HRC Team cross-country pole is the ideal choice for amateur athletes who value performance and precision. With the Nordic FRT grip, the strap can be adjusted with millimeter precision, bringing the hand extremely close to the pole. Thanks to the double fixation, the strap does not give an inch during competition, which enables maximum power transmission. For additional propulsion and precise pole guidance, the integrated correction zone offers optimum grip. The CorTec grip material is extremely hard-wearing and remains abrasion-resistant and robust even when wet. The lightweight pole, weighing just 57 grams per meter, also features the Fin Vario basket changing system, which allows for quick changing of the basket depending on snow conditions. The carbide tip ensures pinpoint grip and precise pole use on almost any surface. Optimum hand-pole connection thanks to millimeter-precise adjustment of the strap Excellent power transmission and stability thanks to double fixation Durable CorTec grip for a secure hold, even in wet conditions Lightweight construction with only 57 grams per meter Fin Vario basket changing system for quick basket changes in varying snow conditions Carbide tip for precise grip and pole use

The FORCE 7 is an ultra-light, high-performance World Cup racing pole designed for maximum efficiency in races. The pole is made from 70 % air carbon and thus offers an optimum combination of stability and low weight. The grip made of natural cork ensures a comfortable and firm grip, even under intensive strain. The adjustable, ergonomic racing strap enables perfect power transmission and a comfortable fit on the hand. With the medium-sized racing plate and the robust carbide tip, the FORCE 7 is ideal for precise pole use on all routes. 70 % carbon shaft for ultra-light stability and performance Ergonomic, adjustable racing strap for an individual fit Natural cork grip for optimum comfort and a secure hold Carbide tip for precise grip on a wide range of terrain Medium-sized racing plate for versatile use on the race track

The Fischer XC Performance is the no-fuss cross-country ski pole for the trail and for off-trail runs. An aluminum shaft instead of carbon means it’s forgiving in the event of a fall, a jammed basket, or transport in a packed trunk—and it costs a fraction of the price of a racing pole. Fischer XC Performance Cross-Country Ski Pole for Trails and Off-Trail Terrain The tapered shaft, made of 6061 aluminum, tapers from 16 to 9 millimeters. This provides stiffness where you apply pressure when pushing off and keeps the weight down. The 160-cm pair weighs about 460 grams; the 135-cm pair weighs correspondingly less. Features in Detail √ Tapered shaft made of 6061 aluminum, 16 to 9 mm √ TPR grip, provides a secure grip even with wet gloves √ Pre-shaped Loop 30 wrist strap √ Race Lite Aero basket with a diameter of approximately 6 cm √ Steel tip for a secure grip on hard trails and ice √ Color: Black and White Which length is right for you? For classic style, multiply your height by 0.83; for skating, multiply by 0.89. As a rule of thumb for classic style: When standing, the pole should reach roughly to your armpit. This pole is 135 cm long and is therefore intended for a height of about 160 to 165 cm when skiing classic style. For the same height, skaters need a pole that’s about 145 cm long. This length is also a good choice for older children and teenagers. If you need a different length, let us know and we’ll order it for you. Who the XC Performance is right for For beginners, for a second pair at the vacation home, and for anyone who hits the cross-country trails a few times in the winter and doesn’t need racing poles. If you’re training or racing, you’re better off with carbon poles, because every gram and the stiffness matter. Care Dry them off after use, especially the tip. The baskets and straps can be replaced individually when worn out—it’s definitely worth it with this pole. What exact length do I need? For classic style, multiply your height by 0.83; for skating, multiply by 0.89. For someone who is 1.62 m tall, that’s 135 cm for classic and about 145 cm for skating. If you’re between two lengths, choose the shorter one for classic style and the longer one for skating. Is the pole also suitable for skating? Technically, yes—the design accommodates both styles. The key factor is length: For skating, you’ll need about 10 cm more than for classic-style skiing. At 135 cm, skating is only practical if you’re around 1.50 m tall. Why aluminum and not carbon? Carbon is lighter and stiffer, but it can break if you fall or if another runner steps on it. Aluminum bends rather than breaks and is significantly cheaper. For occasional runs, that’s the better deal. Are the baskets and straps replaceable? Yes, both are wear parts and available separately. Please contact us if you need replacements. Do the poles come as a pair? Yes, the price is for a pair, meaning two poles.

The Fischer XC Cruiser is the cross-country ski pole for anyone who hits the trails regularly in winter and values a comfortable grip. Natural cork instead of plastic, plus a wide strap that doesn’t dig in even after two hours. Fischer XC Cruiser Cross-Country Ski Pole with Cork Grip The tapered 6061 aluminum shaft tapers toward the bottom, providing stiffness exactly where you build up pressure when pushing off. The pair weighs about 465 grams. The cork on the grip absorbs moisture and remains grippy even when you’re out without gloves or your hands are sweaty. Features in Detail √ Tapered shaft made of 6061 aluminum √ Natural cork handle, insulates against the cold √ Wide, ergonomic comfort strap √ Large Aero baskets for soft and hard trails √ Color: Black and white with cork handle √ Weight: approximately 465 grams per pair Which length is right for you? For classic style, multiply your height by 0.83; for skating, multiply by 0.89. As a rule of thumb for classic style: When standing, the pole should reach roughly to your armpit. This pole is 150 cm long and is therefore designed for a height of approximately 178 to 183 cm in classic style. For skating, someone of the same height would need a pole about 160 cm long. If you need a different length, let us know, and we’ll order it for you. Cork or plastic You’ll notice the difference after the first hour. Cork stays warm, absorbs sweat, and doesn’t slip when your gloves get damp. A TPR grip is easier to maintain and more affordable, but feels harder in the cold. If you only go cross-country skiing a few times a winter, plastic will do just fine; if you hit the trails regularly, you’ll notice the difference with cork. Care Dry them off after use, especially the tip. Wipe the cork handle only with a damp cloth—do not use solvents. The baskets and straps are wear parts and are available separately. What exact length do I need? For classic style, multiply your height by 0.83; for skating, multiply by 0.89. For someone who is 1.80 m tall, that’s 150 cm for classic and about 160 cm for skating. If you fall between two lengths, choose the shorter one for classic style and the longer one for skating. What’s the difference between these and the XC Performance model? Same aluminum shaft, different grip options. The Cruiser has the cork grip and the wider Comfort strap, while the Performance has a TPR grip and the narrower Loop 30. For long runs, the Cruiser is the more comfortable choice. Is the pole also suitable for skating? Technically, yes. The key factor is the length: For skating, you’ll need about 10 cm more than for classic-style skiing. How do I care for the cork grip? Wipe them down with a damp cloth and let them air dry—that’s all it takes. Cork darkens over time; this is normal and does not affect its function. Do the poles come as a pair? Yes, the price is for a pair, meaning two poles.

The Fischer XC Performance is the no-fuss cross-country ski pole for the trail and for off-trail runs. An aluminum shaft instead of carbon means it can handle a fall, a stuck basket, or being crammed into a full trunk—and it costs a fraction of what a racing pole does. This model comes in white. Fischer XC Performance Cross-Country Ski Pole in White The tapered shaft, made of 6061 aluminum, tapers from 16 to 9 millimeters. This provides stiffness where you apply pressure when pushing off and keeps the weight down. The 160-cm pair weighs about 460 grams; the shorter lengths weigh correspondingly less. Features in Detail √ Tapered shaft made of 6061 aluminum, 16 to 9 mm √ TPR grip, provides a secure grip even with wet gloves √ Pre-shaped Loop 30 wrist strap √ Race Lite Aero basket with a diameter of approximately 6 cm √ Steel tip for a secure grip on hard trails and ice √ Color: White Which length is right for you? For classic style, multiply your height by 0.83; for skating, multiply it by 0.89. As a rule of thumb for classic style: When standing, the pole should reach roughly to your armpit. √ 140 cm is typically suitable for runners who are around 166 to 171 cm tall √ 145 cm is typically suitable for people who are around 172 to 177 cm tall √ For skating, add about 10 cm to your height If you need a different length, let us know and we’ll order them for you. We also carry the same pole in a black design in 125 and 135 cm lengths. Who the XC Performance is right for For beginners, for a second pair at the vacation home, and for anyone who hits the cross-country trails a few times in the winter and doesn’t need racing poles. If you’re training or racing, you’re better off with carbon poles, because every gram and the stiffness matter. Care Dry them off after use, especially the tip. The baskets and straps can be replaced individually when worn out—it’s definitely worth it with this pole. What exact length do I need? For classic style, multiply your height by 0.83; for skating, multiply by 0.89. At 1.70 m, that’s 140 cm for classic and about 152 cm for skating. If you’re between two lengths, choose the shorter one for classic and the longer one for skating. What’s the difference from the black version? Only the color and available lengths differ. The shaft, grip, strap, and basket are identical. We carry black in 125 and 135 cm, and white in 140 and 145 cm. Is the pole also suitable for skating? Technically, yes—the design accommodates both styles. The key factor is length: For skating, you’ll need about 10 cm more than for classic style. Why aluminum and not carbon? Carbon is lighter and stiffer, but it can break if you fall or if another runner steps on it. Aluminum bends rather than breaks and is significantly cheaper. For occasional runs, that’s the better deal. Do the poles come as a pair? Yes, the price is for a pair, meaning two poles.