General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Snowshoes for running

Started by holmbrew · · Last activity · 5 posts · 298 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
30 December 2005
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2 January 2006
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holmbrew
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  1. Does any one having any suggestions on a showshoes suitable for running.
    The trails I'll be hitting this winter are likely to be snow-covered
    and there will be some reasonalbe ascents involved. Any suggestions?

    Thanks,
    Jason

  2. holmbrew said:

    Does any one having any suggestions on a showshoes suitable for running.
    The trails I'll be hitting this winter are likely to be snow-covered
    and there will be some reasonalbe ascents involved. Any suggestions?

    Thanks,
    Jason

    This Snowshoe Running FAQ may give you some starting ideas. It's not
    comprehensive.
    http://home.att.net/~akrunning/SSRunFAQ/index.html#top

    You might also visit here:
    http://forums.runnersworld.com/forum.jspa?forumID=35
    At least half a dozen snowshoe runners with varying levels of experience.

    If you're looking at steep terrain, like winter mountaineering, you
    might find some of the MSR snowshoes better because of their traction,
    but they'd be heavy to run in. I haven't used them at all, but have seen
    them. I use my NorthernLites Elites and Dions for running - at least
    when we have snow, which has forsaken us this winter at lower
    elevations. 🙁 NFI.

    Good luck and enjoy! It's a ton a fun and a really good workout. 🙂

    Dot

    --
    "Dream big and dare to fail." --- Norman Vaughan
    world-famous adventurer who was with Byrd in Antarctica and died Dec 23,
    2005, at 100 yr + 4 days.

  3. Some are specifically designed for running.
    They are more narrow and have pointy rear ends
    so you dont kill yourself tripping on debris or
    crossed heals.

    Theres such a glut omanufacturers in my state,
    the prices fall to $50 off-season.

  4. "Dot" <dot.h@#duh?att.net> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I use my NorthernLites Elites and Dions for running - at least when we
    have snow, which has forsaken us this winter at lower elevations. 🙁 NFI.

    Dot

    I second the rec on NorthernLites, I have the 'backcountry' model. Light
    and durable, it constantly amazes me to never see anyone else wearing them
    in the Northeast. Often 1-2 lbs lighter than comparable models from other
    manufacturer's.

  5. On ice and snow these Icebugs cant be beat...
    http://gusa.site.yahoo.net/i45129bm.html

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