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2026 Yana Trekking Poles

Temporarily unavailable, returning in 2026. The 2026 Poles will have improved versions of the 2025 upgrades(pictured). This includes redesigned, custom machined tips with carbide points, instead of the 2025 UHMW/titanium tips/points. These changes maintain weight savings, while preserving the swing weight and increasing the durability. Also new for 2026 will be new straps, buckles, and baskets to maintain weight savings, while also increasing durability.

  • Worlds lightest adjustable trekking poles
  • Worlds first and only carbon friendly rubber expanders
  • Engineered carbon fiber upper and lower shafts
  • Custom machined, highly wear resistant tips, with carbide points
  • Optional straps

Specifications For Poles:

  • Poles adjust from 31″-53″ (78-135cm)
  • Poles take down to 28″ (71cm) when the sections are separated
  • Grips: EVA foam
  • Expanders/adjusters: Internal twist lock rubber on titanium
  • Tips: Custom machined with carbide points
  • Shafts: Engineered carbon fiber upper and lower shafts
  • Maintenance kits and baskets are in stock

Weights for poles:

  • 3.6oz (102 grams) Each, No straps, not including baskets.
  • 3.80oz? (108 grams) Each, With Strap, not including baskets
  • Baskets add .2oz (6 grams) Each
  • A pair of poles with no straps weigh 7.2oz (104 grams) a pair

The baskets are thread/”snap” on. The slippery, and wear resistant tips lend themselves to this, and like a ski binding, the basket is designed to “release” under load. So if your pole basket gets stuck in talus, and your hand is locked in the strap, the basket will pop off the tip, hopefully preventing injury or pole breakage.

Adjusting your poles: While intuitive to some, it is not so intuitive to others. Once you get a “feel” for it, you will get it. Place the lower shaft in your right hand, and the upper shaft in your left hand at the desired length. With both thumbs pointing towards each other, place some light pressure on the pole with your thumbs, like you are trying to “bow” the pole, while turning the lower shaft clockwise(looking from the bottom) inside the upper shaft. This pressure helps the internal rubber expander on the lower shaft grab the inner wall of the upper shaft. Once the expander engages and begins to tighten, no more side pressure is required. No need to over tighten, tighten until the poles don’t slip. This is another “feel” that comes with some use.

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