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Picking Your Snowshoe
Size
Roughly match snowshoe size to your body weight plus the
weight of any pack.
As a rule, smaller shoes are easier to walk on. If
close to a size break, choose larger shoes if you have long legs, wear a hefty
pack, regularly break trail or have light, fluffy snow.
Choose smaller
shoes for shorter legs, denser snow or packed trails (even if new snow covers
the old tracks).
For Ojibway Models
|
| Model |
Dimensions |
Age / Weight |
Surface Floatation Area |
| YOUTH |
9" x
36" |
Age 6 to about
110# |
320 sq.
in. |
| SMALL |
10" x
48" |
Age 8 to about
140# |
510 sq.
in. |
| MEDIUM |
11" x
54" |
130# to about
240# |
645 sq.
in. |
| LARGE |
12" x
60" |
6'tall and 210#
and up |
700 sq.
in. |
For Alaskan Models
|
| Model |
Dimensions |
Age / Weight |
Surface Floatation Area |
| LARGE |
10" x
56" |
to about
260# |
700 sq.
in. |
| XLARGE |
12" x
60" |
up to
300# |
872 sq.
in. |
For Green Mountain Bearpaw
Models
|
| Model |
Dimensions |
Age / Weight |
Surface Floatation Area |
| MEDIUM |
10" x
36" |
to about
200# |
554 sq.
in. |
For Huron Models
|
| Model |
Dimensions |
Age / Weight |
Surface Floatation Area |
| CHILDRENS |
9" x
29" |
Roughly Age 4
to 80# |
300 sq.
in. |
| ADULT |
12" x
42" |
to about
220# |
575 sq.
in. |
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