Men's Backcountry Snowshoes - Big Sky 32 Silver

Description

Awards This Year

Outdoor Gear Lab "The 5 Best Snowshoes of 2024" - Best Snowshoe For Deep Snow (Read Here)

Clever Hiker "Best Snowshoes of 2024" - Best Snowshoe For Deep Powder (Read Here)

Field & Stream "The 6 Best Snowshoes of 2024" - Best Snowshoe For Men (Read Here)

CNN "The Best Snowshoes in 2024" (Read Here)

Men's Backcountry Snowshoes - Big Sky 32 Silver

The Big Sky 32 is the best aluminum snowshoe for men out there! These aluminum frame snowshoes are built for unending exploration beginning where most trails end. These snowshoes for large men offer bigger bindings, more traction, and more surface area. The Big Sky 32 accommodates foot sizes 9 to 15 including large volume boots like snowboard or hard-shell tele boots and every other kind of cold weather boot for any winter hike. Whether you are going in deep snow or steep terrain, these snowshoes for men can handle all snow conditions.

Big Sky 32 Aluminum Backcountry Snowshoe Features

The Backcountry Snowshoe also features a brilliant set of traversing claws in addition to the stainless steel claws located at the ball, heel, and most uniquely, the climbing toe claw, giving you the ultimate traction on snow. The moderated tear drop shape of the mens backcountry Big Sky 32 model makes the 32" x 10" dimension feel more maneuverable than traditionally shaped 30" snowshoes and the bindings work in concert with the platform to make every step one of great importance and significance in the pursuit of happiness. What more can be said, but these are the best snowshoes for men you will ever own. We suggest you buy them and see why they consistently get awarded as the best snowshoe for big men.

Each pair of snowshoes come with a pair of heel lifts.

What is a heel lift? 

It's an optional feature for your snowshoes, which adds 2 inches of platform under your heel and makes climbing more efficient, comfortable (by reducing the strain on your calf muscles), and improves traction.

If you're located in the mountains, and you're snowshoeing up long, sustained climbs, a heel lift might be exactly what the doctor ordered. If you're spending most of your time on flatter or rolling terrain, you probably don't need the heel lift.