|
|
Prep your Leki trekking poles for pavement and join the latest fitness craze to sweep Scandinavia and the United States.
When you're looking for just a little extra traction with less weight than a more aggressive traction tip, slide Leki's Fitness "Lite" Rubber Walking Tip over your Carbide Flextips for Nordic Walking and get moving. Walk hard and don't worry about wear, the vulcanized rubber can handle use and abuse.
The wider base of the Leki Fitness Walking Tip provides optimum grip. Fits over all Carbide or Steel Flex Tips. A great tip for Nordic Walking. Two sizes available.
The Nordic Walking Fitness Lite Tip by Leki Poles is an accessory for the bottom of any Nordic Walking pole you purchase. A lite tip enhances swingweight, making it easier to lift and place your pole as needed.
The Leki rubber Fitness Walking 'LITE" Tip is the smaller and more lightweight version of the regular Rubber Walking tip.
No description provided.
|
View other products from Leki classified in Hiking & Camping > Trekking Poles. View all products from Leki.
|
Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
 | Leki Fitness Rubber Walking Tip | $11.95 - $14.00 |
 | Leki Rubber Tip | $7.95 - $11.00 |
 | Leki Fitted Tract Rubber Tip | $15.00 |
 | Leki Fitness Traction Tip | $12.95 - $15.00 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | Leki Deep Powder Basket Hiking & Camping > Trekking Poles | $16.00 - $20.00 |
 | Leki Easy Locking System Hiking & Camping > Trekking Poles | $4.75 - $5.50 |
 | Leki Fitness Studded Tip Hiking & Camping > Trekking Pole Accessories | $31.00 |
|
|
Leki Tips Awesome and Tough | |
| Rating: |  |
| I use my Leki walking sticks and the Fitness Walking Tips as aids in walking. They get heavy daily use from morning to night. I bought this set of walking tips at the same time I wrote my complaint that the other set split. These are still going after some thirteen months. I added the 'cons' only as a warning that little pieces of gravel or rock can gather between the groves on the tips. The rocks act as ball bearing on hard surfaces and the stick can slip if the sticks are set down at an angle and pressure applied. I check the bottoms after every walk in gravel and rock. The groves spread open easily to get rid of the debris before stepping onto a hard surface. If a person sets the sticks down vertically, it is less of a problem. I can't praise the walking sticks and tips highly enough...they're lightweight, strong without bulk and the tips quickly come off to use the pole tips for stability in dirt, trails or lawn. Another thing, I often use the tips and sticks to mop spills on my floor...they do anything and go anywhere... I got my money's worth a long time ago. | |
| Annie the Recumbent Trike Rider at REI on 09/26/2009 | |
"Get a set, hey, buy the poles too." | |
| Rating: | |
| These little walking tips muffle the sound of the tap dancing poles on the pavement! Thanks - now my neighbors can't hear me coming. | |
| Ruth at Moosejaw on 09/12/2007 | |
Poorly designed | |
| Rating: |  |
| Great idea, poor execution. Tips were tested on "non-REI logo" Komperdell poles in both orientations (forward and backward). The problem: When the pole is inserted into the walking tip, it enters a void equal in size to the profile of the tip. This undefined open space allows the pole to shift inside the tip as pressure is applied. Even slight pressure makes the tip squirm around on the end of the pole. The solution: There should be a single, narrow channel to accept the tip of the pole, preventing any movement of the pole within the walking tip. The rubber compound provides sufficient flexibility on its own. | |
| Mach-1 at REI on 08/06/2009 | |
Fragile the Leki tip came through one | |
| Rating: |  |
| I use my Leki poles everywhere and prefer the walking tip over the standard tip. It gives more cushion and broadens the poles base and adds to the stability. I don't like that it rotates but not enough to stop using them...unless the new one I buy today cracks too. | |
| Annie the Recumbent Trike Rider at REI on 08/14/2008 | |
)
)
)
)
)
)
