- Spedizioni rapida in Italia, Europa, USA, Giappone
- Low stock - 3 items left
- Backordered, shipping soon
Modular crampons for ICE-Climbing, Mixed and Dry Tooling, with Leverlock Fil attack
Technicians and light, Dart crampons are designed for ICE-Climbing, Mixed and Dry Tooling. With modular front tips (short/long single -line, bipunta or asymmetrical bipunta), they adapt to all difficult climbs, from the snow gully to the Dry Tooling. The supports are stable, regardless of the reliefs of the ice (cauliflowers, petals), thanks to the half lateral tips. The arrangement of the tips allows precise and effective hooks. The life of the rampons can be prolonged by replacing the front tips or front blocks.
Detailed description
Technicality:
- asymmetrical front blocks suitable for technical mountaineering boots,
- delegated front tips that guarantee excellent penetration,
- stable support, regardless of the reliefs of the ice (cauliflowers, petals), thanks to the half -side tips, including Monupunta,
- precise and effective hooks, thanks to the arrangement of the tips,
- Antisnow Dart Anti -Zoccolo system to reduce the formation of the snow plot, whatever the status of the snow.
Modularity:
- supplied with four modular front tips to adapt to each practice. Single -line, short or long, for ice and dry tooling, asymmetrical bipunta for pure or bipunta ice for channels of snow and goulotte,
- length of the adjustable front tips with a single screw,
- Leverlock Fil attacks: system for all technical and ice mountaineering boots with front and rear border,
- compatible with the Filmall front attack to adapt to very tight boots with edges,
- Compatible with the Cord-Tec kit to privilege lightness and compactness.
Duration of prolonged life, thanks to the spare parts:
- front tips available as accessories,
- front blocks available as accessories,
- Antisnow Dart available as accessories.
Specific
Number of tips: 12
Measures: from 34 to 44 with the standard M bar, from 38 to 49 with the L (option) bar
Certification (i): ce, uiaa