BRSHuaYe Professional Edition Fourteen Teeth Ice Crampons Winter Snow Boot Shoe Covers Gripper BRS-S1A

I live in the mountains of Colorado and hike every day on the mountain slope behind our house with my dog. It is a north-facing slope so hardly gets any sun, so if it ever does warm up enough to melt the snow it turns to ice and usually stays that way all winter. I tried them out yesterday and found that you need to make sure you have them on tight. I wear a women's size 11 winter boot and that is as large as the crampon will go. They did well in keeping me from sliding down the icy trails. One word of caution is that you need to be very careful you don't step on your dog's feet as it could injure them badly.

Tienen una buena calidad para el precio bajo.

I summited to Northwest mountains using these. I was switching to lighter weight boots that weren't semi-automatic cramp-on compatible. So that I just didn't want to spend a ton of money on strap-on crampons. These look good in the description and performance wise they're very good. Steel construction with poly strap anchors. I use these on some lightweight scarpa boots for glacier peak and some other glacial scrambling. Heavier than $200 high performance crampons but at this cost they really meant my need. The polyethylene anti-balling plates on the bottom are a bonus at this price point. I would recommend for weekend mountaineers who bag a couple of peaks a season.

Buena calidad buen precio

When the first pair showed up, they came with a translated sleeve that said they were for climbing, hiking, and “crossing the line.” I was ecstatic! Now I have the appropriate gear to cross the line! All funny aside, they wouldn’t fit my boots, and I had to get a longer flex-plate from another manufacturer to make them fit. (I wear a size 15 boot). The original flex plate is perfect. The new one was too flexible. Once I got some boots that had a shorter sole, I put the old plate back in. I have used them to summit Rainier, Index, Adams, and Hood, along with several other smaller local peaks. Would I use them for extended front-point climbing? (Ice climbing) No. But I have used them for pretty technical short sections on Rainier and Hood.When it came time to get my son some crampons for his first Index attempt, I had no hesitations buying these again.When adjusting them, make sure you shorten them as far as they can go on the boot, and they don’t move.Here’s to “Crossing the Line!” 🍻

nope, nope, nope hell no! Too much badness with these. Right out of the box they try to kill you, terrible machining sharp edges everywhere, the points are unnecessarily sharp it's like handling a porcupine. The bag it came with look like it got into a cat fight. I tried fitting it on Koflach's just for fun...then some Salomon Super Mountains, then Salomon GTX all a huge FAIL!!! I don't know who is using these and saying they are great. U can't do legit front point in a non tech boot you just can't. It's really scary that somebody might just buy these and use them because they are crap, they fit on nothing. Death sentence.

Has worked perfectly so far for glacier travel. If you're doing 12 ascents a year, you may want to invest in one of the known brands, but for occasional climbing and backcountry travel, these worked great.

Ive had these up and down the mountains of NH in the worst of the worst conditions. These dont fail. They grip like magnets. I have put a beating on these from hiking to winter rappelling and they barely have a scratch. IF they ever wear out i will ONLY buy these again. Great product