Tubbs Snowshoes is a leading manufacturer of lightweight, versatile snowshoes with patented bindings and crampon systems that allow you to focus on the scenery and enjoy your snowshoe adventure.
I do 100% of my snowshoeing in Northern Minnesota on flat, deep, fluffy snow on ungroomed/natural trails. Which model prioritizes float? The larger the surface area, the less pressure acting on the snow so I would imagine all XL sizes offer decent float?
*Snowshoes were a great deal. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** They look like they're worth a lot more, and they even came with a free bag! Haven't used them on the snow yet, but they definitely look sturdy and ready for action!*
*Snowshoes were a great deal. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** They look like they're worth a lot more, and they even came with a free bag! Haven't used them on the snow yet, but they definitely look sturdy and ready for action!*
*Outstanding performance on the high country trails of Yosemite National Park. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** Deep snow or icy crusted snow made no difference in performance.*
*Outstanding performance on the high country trails of Yosemite National Park. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** Deep snow or icy crusted snow made no difference in performance.*
*Outstanding performance on the high country trails of Yosemite National Park. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** Deep snow or icy crusted snow made no difference in performance.*
*Outstanding performance on the high country trails of Yosemite National Park. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** Deep snow or icy crusted snow made no difference in performance.*
*Outstanding performance on the high country trails of Yosemite National Park. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** Deep snow or icy crusted snow made no difference in performance.*
*Outstanding performance on the high country trails of Yosemite National Park. ==>**t.co/3pni5adKE1** Deep snow or icy crusted snow made no difference in performance.*
*Even on deep powder, these supported my 180 lbs with no problem. Easy to put on and take off, easy to walk on. ==>**t.co/EgIzrlDupN** They are very well made and sturdy. The carry bag is excellent as well; well made and very durable looking. For the price these snowshoes area no-brainer for getting out in deep snow.*
*Even on deep powder, these supported my 180 lbs with no problem. Easy to put on and take off, easy to walk on. ==>**t.co/EgIzrlDupN** They are very well made and sturdy. The carry bag is excellent as well; well made and very durable looking. For the price these snowshoes area no-brainer for getting out in deep snow.*
*Love these! ==>**t.co/fyQtRfiDMh** They are light weight and easy to put on and take off. We tote these while we ski, jump off the skis and onto the snowshoes very easily. Our ski shoes fit great. We highly recommend these snowshoes!*
After 4-5 years of usage, i just learned by myself that the back strap retainers (U-shape plastic slide) had to be close to the metal dent (pin) for the strap to stay attached. Or else the back strap would come loose on some rough terrain and the dent would turn forward and release from the pin-hole. goodbye snowshoe under 2 feet of snow. Being Quebecois, those snowshoe made me swear a lot but no more will they! :D Thanks for the good product. They were not expensive and are the best around town.
Looks good. However who ever designed a snowshoe to be white should be fired. Won't be getting women's. Consider doing these in a color. A lot of snowshoeing event I go to you have to take them off to go into buildings or warming huts. white on white doesn't not work.
Those weight limits are so completely unrealistic, based much more on marketing tactics than on actual experience. Leave those metal/plastic things in the store and get an old fashioned wood frame woven snowshoe, like Tubbs used to make, before production was moved overseas and you will actually enjoy using them. The old ones are more than twice the size of these toys for a reason, you just sink in the powder otherwise.
great review! I currently have been using the MSR with add on tails, my question is where I live we average 12"-45" snowfall, I like the way the binding adjusts on these! I like the ergonomics of the shoes! the rear heel lift is a must! but......what about being 215 lbs and adding another 25 lbs with a pack?? do they offer a tail for weight distribution in powder and weight?? thanks!
I recently bought a pair of Tubbs Wilderness Snowshoes and really love them. But after seeing this video, I realized that I have been using them reversed. I have an easier time adjusting the straps when the clasps are on the inside rather than the outside. Then I took a closer look and saw that they are labelled “R” and “L”, and have been using them reversed all this time. Is it okay to use them this way? Or will it damage the bindings? Thanks, JP
