Length, shaft material, and the basket at the bottom · review
The only pole here that names its alloy and its basket diameter in the same listing.
The bottom line Two real specifications and two trade names, on a piste pole priced in two countries.
Seven poles on this shelf. Two name an alloy by number, two publish a basket diameter, and this listing is in both pairs.
A star tip (Sternspitze), stated to give full control. It is the tipped, fluted shape that bites on hard snow rather than skating off it — the alternative on this shelf is a plain steel point.
A transparent race grip and an automatic strap. Both are names. The LEKI at the top of this shelf describes a strap mechanism that clicks in and out; this one does not.
Whether the basket can be changed — which matters, because 50 mm is a piste basket — and the weight.
26.23 in Germany. 32.00 in Spain. The other four stores list it and quoted nothing.
One check, 26 € at the bottom and 32 € at the top, across the German and Spanish Amazon shops.
On the shelf, off the market: the American, British, French and Italian Amazon shops carry the reference with no seller attached to it.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
| Lengths | 130 cm, from the reference |
|---|---|
| Shaft material | 5083 aluminium |
| Grip | Transparent race grip |
| Strap | Automatic |
| Basket | 50 mm racing basket |
| Adjustable | No — a fixed length |
| Weight per pair | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0CG6J435Y (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0724794702598 |
An alloy designation. 5083 is a marine-grade aluminium-magnesium alloy known for strength and corrosion resistance. The listing publishes the number rather than the word, which lets it be looked up — and only one other pole on this shelf does the same.
For pistes it is standard and it is what a racing basket is. Off the groomed run it sinks, and the family page above explains that baskets are usually replaceable — which is the fix, if the pole accepts other baskets. This listing does not say whether it does.
The maker’s name for the loop. No mechanism is described, and the LEKI on this shelf publishes an actual system — a strap that clicks in and out of the grip. Treat this as a name, not a feature.
A piste skier who wants a light fixed pole and never leaves the groomed run
At 26 €, it sits -48 % against the 50 € median of the 7 models in this category published here.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 28, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
120 cm, 3-star aluminium, 60 mm piste basket, steel tip
A solid all-round pole whose German listing has had its "und" replaced by "and" throughout.
Best for: A piste and all-mountain skier of around 175 cm, by the upside-down test
≈ $50 / £35 / €36
Children’s telescopic pair, 60–100 cm, twist-lock, aluminium
A children’s pole that adjusts across forty centimetres — from kindergarten to primary school, as the listing puts it.
Best for: A child who will grow through several sizes before learning to carve
≈ €21
Carbon composite, conical Ø 13/9 mm, two-component Duplo grip, made in Austria
A carbon pole whose listing tells you, unprompted, that the logo on it belongs to a different brand.
Best for: A skier who wants a carbon shaft and does not mind whose name is printed on it
≈ €50
