Abstract: A handle for a ski pole is composed of at least two elements which are assembled together, one of the elements being common to the entire line of handles while the other element can be selected from a group of elements of different sizes to define the ultimate size of the handle. Elements are also provided for assembling them together.
Abstract: The handle of a ski pole has its grip axis offset from the axis of the shaft of the pole and set at least rearwardly thereof to allow the point of the pole to engage the snow substantially more forwardly than an ordinary pole and thus with a more acute angle. The inclination of the grip axis can be adjusted.
Abstract: The handle of a ski pole has its grip axis offset from the axis of the shaft of the pole and set at least rearwardly thereof to allow the point of the pole to engage the snow substantially more forwardly than an ordinary pole and thus with a more acute angle. The inclination of the grip axis can be adjusted.
Abstract: A ski pole has a handle in which at least one ice-ax blade is pivotally mounted and blocked in a retracted position by a detent which can be released to permit this blade to swing out and lock in an extended position. The pole shank may be formed from two interconnected but separable portions so that the portion joined to the handle can form the shaft of the ice-ax.