Link is full-featured avalanche safety beacon from the French company ARVA, which is well-known in Europe yet has never had strong distribution in the U.S.,
-
-
he Axis is a full-featured avalanche beacon from the French company ARVA, which is well-known in Europe yet has never had strong distribution in the U.S., although the Link and ARVA’s other new models (the 3+ and Link) also have a new distributor in the U.S. for the 2011-12 season. The Axis has mainly similarities to the Element from Barryvox.
-
2011-12 Pieps DSP Tour avalanche beacon combines a very simple user interface with a marking/masking feature for multiple burials, review.
-
ARVA Evo3+ offers a three-antenna beacon with basic marking/masking capability for multiple burials. Nicely priced, recommended for most backcountry skiers.
-
Mammut/Barryvox Pulse avalanche beacon review, amazing technology for safety while backcountry skiing.
-
Mammut/Barryvox Element avalanche beacon review, latest information and opinion.
-
The West Coast backcountry skiing quiver construction enjoys a brief respite today while the Hagan X-Ultra checks in from New England, although this ski will eventually see about half its time on assorted Pacific Northwest volcanoes in the late spring and early summer.
-
Review of CAMP gear for ski touring and backcountry skiing, including randonnee racing and extreme.
-
Calculate ski running surface area as ration with ski weight, for backcountry skiing and ski mountaineering.
-
Backcountry skiers should be prepared for emergencies such as avalanche rescue, first-aid medical care, weather changes, and even a possible benightment.
Newer Posts
