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Full of features at an affordable price, the redesigned Syncro utilizes Elliptic Technology for rapid, smooth and foolproof adjustments with the Auto-Lock BinaryTM and FlickLock systems. For control with chafe-free, the-hills-are-alive-with-the-sound-of-music, all-day comfort, the Syncro features an updated foam grip and 360-degree padded webbing. On the other end, it's equipped with a Short Flex Tip and a low-profile, non-snagging trekking basket.
Full of features at an affordable price, the redesigned Syncro utilizes Elliptic Technology for rapid, smooth and foolproof adjustments with the Auto-Lock Binary, and FlickLock systems. For control with chafe-free, the-hills-are-alive-with-the-sound-of-music, all-day comfort, the Syncro features an updated foam grip and 360-degree padded webbing. On the other end, it's equipped with a Short Flex Tip and a low-profile, non-snagging trekking basket.
Rove right up the mountainside, arms and legs in sync, with the Syncro Elliptic trekking poles from Black Diamond. Your joints won't hurt thanks to their non-rotating shape that provides ergonomic comfort and strength while you grip them tightly.
Black Diamond gave the Syncro Trekking Poles oval-shaped Elliptic shafts to increase rigidity and provide smooth, fool-proof length adjustments in seconds. Slide the bottom sections of the Synchro Trekking Poles to full length, and the Binary system locks in place with no hassle. The top sections connect with the solid and durable FlickLock attachment that operates smoothly no matter how iced up or dirty it gets. Black Diamond even included angled grips to reduce wrist fatigue and make your hikes more comfortable.
By utilizing Black Diamond's innovative Elliptic Technology, Black Diamond Syncro Elliptic trekking poles enable budget-conscious hikers to enjoy high-end performance at a wallet-friendly price. Strong, durable aluminum Syncro Elliptic poles also employ easily-adjustable external locks.
| Baskets: | 1 Pair |
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| Compressed / extended length: | 25 / 40-55 |
| Extendable Range: | [Collapsed] 25in (63cm); [Usable] 40-55in (101-140cm) |
| Grip Material: | Foam |
| Locking Mechanism: | FlickLock |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | 1 Year |
| Material: | aluminum |
| Maximum Length: | 55" (140 cm) |
| Minimum Length: | 27.6" (70 cm) |
| Protective Rubber Tips: | Available |
| Recommended Use: | General Hiking and Backpacking |
| Replaceable Baskets: | Yes |
| Replaceable Tips: | Yes |
| Sections: | 3 |
| Shaft Material: | Aluminum |
| Shock Absorber: | No |
| Sold as: | pair |
| Tip Material: | Carbide |
| Type: | Aluminum shafts |
| Warranty: | 1 Year |
| Weight: | 1lb 4oz (566g) per pair |
| Weight Per Pair: | 1 lb 5 oz |
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View other products from Black Diamond classified in Hiking & Camping > Trekking Poles. View all products from Black Diamond.
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Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer it, so you may find the same product listed more than once on GearBuyer.com, we list these highly similar products below.
 | Black Diamond Syncro Elliptic Shape Trekking Poles | $89.97 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
 | Bright Lichen |
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Light and strong | |
| Rating: |  |
Black Diamond has made huge advances with their trekking poles since my last pair. These are far, far lighter than my old ones, the Flicklock is more secure (though it can still slip when heavily weighted), the pole bends less (thanks to the elliptical design) and the single-length bottom section is ingenious. | |
| Jacon Mayer at Backcountry.com on 09/27/2009 | |
caution | |
| Rating: |  |
while these poles worked great for the first few hundred miles or so, after a while the bottom section with the "binary" locks come apart. At first it only happens getting the pole stuck in mud or deep, wet snow - the pulling up motion pulls the pole out of the binary locking device. after a while it gets worse and they'll come out when getting hung up on even the slightest root or rock. this becomes really inconvenient. A friend that i go hiking with has the same poles and suffers from the same problem. He tried gluing the pole back into the locking device, but it eventually works itself loose. | |
| Moopismal at Backcountry.com on 09/30/2009 | |
