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Yukon Charlie's

Yukon Charlie's Advanced Spin Float Women's Snowshoe Kit, Includes Snowshoes, Trekking Poles and Travel Bag

    • Based on 40 reviews
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Sunny-sports
Arrives May 6 – May 7
Order within 9 hours and 21 seconds
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Style: 8x25 Snowshoe Kit


Features

  • Weighing 4.2 pounds, the 8x25-inch frame is built for users from 151 to 200 pounds. Kit includes snowshoes, poles with trekking and snow baskets and travel bag
  • Designed specifically for women who want to effortlessly perform under harsh conditions
  • With technical features and user-friendly characteristics, this snowshoe is a great trail shoe for women who want to expand their backcountry hiking in the winter
  • The rocker V-tail allows for a natural stride from a walk to an aerobic sprint
  • Featuring SPIN by Northwave Dial binding system, this binding provides precision tension to fit any shoe

Size: 8-inch x 25-inch


Brand: Yukon Charlie's


Color: Multicolor


Material: Aluminum


Maximum Weight Recommendation: 200 Pounds


Closure Type: Lace-Up


Frame Material: Aluminum


Item Weight: 0.1 Kilograms


Size: ‎8-inch x 25-inch


Brand: ‎Yukon Charlie's


Color: ‎Multicolor


Material: ‎Aluminum


Maximum Weight Recommendation: ‎200 Pounds


Closure Type: ‎Lace-Up


Frame Material: ‎Aluminum


Item Weight: ‎0.1 Kilograms


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎25.5 x 8.5 x 8 inches


Package Weight: ‎2.65 Kilograms


Brand Name: ‎Yukon Charlie's


Warranty Description: ‎1 Year Warranty


Model Name: ‎Advanced Float Spin 825


Suggested Users: ‎unisex-adult


Number of Items: ‎2


Manufacturer: ‎YUKON CHARLIES


Part Number: ‎80-3020K


Style: ‎8x25 Snowshoe Kit


Included Components: ‎YUKON CHARLIES ADVANCED FLOAT SPIN Women's Snowshoe KIT, 825


Sport Type: ‎Snowshoeing, Camping & Hiking, Outdoor Lifestyle


Skill Level: ‎Expert


Date First Available: September 9, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 6 – May 7

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Not for deep, soft melting snow
Style: 8x25 Snowshoe Kit
These Snowshoes seem to be well made, I really like the easy in, easy out of these and don't have to worry about the front straps cracking over time like plastic ones I've seen. Unfortunately my 1st time out in them was a nightmare. In deep but soft snow, all they did was sink to the ground and made it that much harder to pull my feet out of the snow. I bought them for #50 over my weight as well in case I use a back pack or pull a sled. I had no added weight today. These would be fine on a hard crust or trail, even on a lake if the snow hasn't started melting. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2019 by B Johnson
    • Easy bindings, good price
Style: 8x25 Snowshoe Kit
I just got these and went on a 1 hour hike in deep snow. I bought the 25" even though I weigh under 140lbs.. beacuse i wanted more float. We just got over a foot of light powdery snow and I did sink almost to my knee... and usually above my calf. But sounds like that is expected with deep powder (these are my first snowshoes). If you want a better float, then you have to go with huge ones, the tradeoff being that they would be cumbersome to walk in (ie. like the Louis Garneaur Blizzard II ones) . The turn dial bindings are awesome! Color is great! I shopped around and this was a great price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2019 by raebug
    • Nice upgrade from my old pair!!!!
Style: 8x25 Snowshoe Kit
Love the easy bindings. The poles stay lock in place, not like last pair I had. I have a few friends looking to upgrade to these.
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2021 by Tony
    • Like the shoe not sure about the binding
Style: 8x21 Snowshoe Kit
For staying on top of the snow it doesn't take much, a couple pieces of thin plywood could work. But getting them on and off, coming up on ice, storing them and other issues are what companies try to resolve with special features. I like the feel of the round frame these have and feel it’s easier to handle plus it can help with the float a bit. It also helps make them feel lighter. Unfortunately we haven't used them in the snow yet but I can see the differences from other shoes we have and can see some things just from experience. First, the marketing photos show them standing on top of the snow. Most of the time you are under six inches or more of fresh powder. If you are the first one on the trail or out where no one has gone you are plowing through the snow. Being in the snow is also completely different than trying them on in your house or the store. For one it's cold and you wouldn't want to take off your gloves. With all the clothing, a backpack or any other gear you have on bending over isn't easy. There are times when you will want to take them off, for instance, when the snow is shallow and it's easier to walk without the shoes or when you need to make an adjustment. They will be covered in snow and maybe ice. Even when you are getting started you will be fighting with snow stuck on the bottom of your boots or the shoes sink as you try to put them on. First problem is the rear strap doesn't disconnect it just loosens. What can happen is it catches on the bottom of your boot as you slide it into the binding. With your thick gloves on you will be struggling to get it out and over the heel of your boot. The strap on my old shoes disconnects making it easier to get out of the way. The Advanced Spin binding on this is interesting. You turn a little knob to tighten the binding by a string. It has a pull to loosen the string to get your boot out. It takes a few pulls and lifting with your boot to get it loose enough not only to get out but to easily get back in. The string is thin and I wonder how long that is going to last. Not sure what you will do out in the middle of the backcountry and it breaks. Best to carry something to repair/fix it just in case. But it will be covered in snow or ice and may add to the struggle to get your boot in. I will say that once your boot is in and the strap is on the back it should hold well as long as the string does. They won’t slip off. The bindings rock like most snowshoes in this category which is a necessity climbing steep terrain along with the crampons to get a good grip. You want to be able to angle your foot while the shoes stay parallel with the snow. For storage they include four clamps that hold the two shoes together so you can easily put them back in the bag. The 821s are rated for 150 pounds. While woman don't like to talk about their weight keep in mind that is max weight including backpacks, water bottles, any type of gear and clothing. If you’ve ever hiked in the snow you will know snowshoes are a must, at a minimum they will save the back of your legs from the pain of all that stretching as your heel sinks in the snow. Once on these work well. It’s those times when you need to make adjustments or need to take them off when you are out in the snow that can ruin an otherwise great trip. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2019 by Steve and Amy
    • Heavy and short
Style: 8x21 Snowshoe Kit
This is a snowshoe set that includes shoes, poles, and a carrying bag. The shoes measure 22” long and 7.5” wide at the heels. The extend 5” beyond the back of the heel plate and end in a point. The shoes have tubular aluminum frames with a plastic floating base. As a pair, the shoes weigh 4 lbs. The bindings consist of 3 heavy pieces of plastic that wrap around the entire toe of your boot, with a thin nylon cord and twist mechanism to hold the toe tight. The rear binding is a vinyl strap that is not detachable but whose length can be adjusted with a plastic clip. The bindings are big enough to accommodate any boots from women’s 4 to women’s 12. The bottoms of the shoes have steel ice grippers, swiveling under the front of the foot and solid under the heel. The Yukon logo is printed on the plastic by the toes and the “Spin, Advanced, Float, 821” model numbers appear by the heel. The poles consist of 3 telescoping rods with side clips for adjustment. The middle rod has recommended lengths printed on the side. The poles have soft rubber grips at the top and adjustable nylon wrist straps. The poles come with 2 sizes of snow baskets and caps to cover the ice pick tips. The Yukon logo is printed on the sides of the poles along with the purple background and snowflake design used on the plastic portion of the snow shoes. Each pole weighs 9.8 oz. The pack is nylon in back with a mesh front and a zipper opening along the top. There is a nylon strap carry handle on one side. The Yukon logo is printed in large pink letters across the front of the bag. I got these snowshoes for wintertime guests to use when visiting my house. I live in Vermont where the snow cover is heavy and I go snow shoeing just about every day throughout the winter. I tried these snowshoes out for myself before putting them in the guest room. As I expected, due to their short length and pointed ends, these snowshoes are best for well packed trails where there is little fresh snow. Because of the short distance behind the heels, the snowshoes kick up a lot of snow, and my back got covered from head to toe when I tried walking on any trail that had fresh snow. As for breaking trail in these shoes, forget it—they’re just too short and you sink. Plus you kick up gobs of snow. For jogging on packed trails, though, these shoes are pretty good. Except, they are quite heavy for their size. They might be good for training, but for races, you would want to change to lighter weight shoes. What makes a snowshoe fit for a woman? Narrow width, not short length. Yes, these shoes are narrow enough for women’s hips, but they are too short for anything but packed trails. The poles that come with this set are decent. Like other Yukon poles (all Yukon poles seem to be the same model with different pain jobs), there are no stops on the telescoping rods, so if you pull too hard, the poles come apart. These poles are also a bit heavy. The bag is a handy accessory. The shoe clips that came with this kit were so tight that I had to use a screwdriver to pry them off, so I won’t be using them regularly. Overall, this is a handy kit for light use, especially on well packed trails. But if you want to do some trail breaking, you will probably need a different model with longer length beyond the heels. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2019 by Amazon Customer

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