For those who deal with deep snow.

[crapshoot]

I've found you the answer.

 

[Grigsby]

Whaaat?! That's awesome! Definitely gonna have a close look at those.

 

[Grigsby]

Oh, is it fake? I feel duped. That really got me excited.

 

[SupressYourself]

But for real, snowshoes are a game changer. I've seen some videos of people out post-holeing up to their knees or deeper and wonder what the heck they're doing. I haven't had to wear mine in a few years, and I don't miss it, but when you need them, they're awesome.

 

[bohunr]

if you cant get thru the snow how can a coyote ? i think they stay in the woods and hunt there where the snow isnt as deep as the open fields.

 

[Don_P]

Oh, is it fake?......

Very

 

[spotstalkshoot]

Talk about splits if one track catches or slips. Lol

 

[crowslayer17]

That would be awesome. I've thought about something like that many times. I used to love wearing snowshoes. The worst is when you're snowshoes start post-holeing!

 

[RSG223]

Ya I recently bought a pair of snowshoes too! Had a few pair years ago and forgot how well they actually work. This year we've had a ton of snow, glad I have them again.

 

[hunt0168]

I own several pairs. Unfortunately even the largest Tubbs I have aren't enough to hold me up to any degree in this deep fluff.

 

[Big Lou]

I’d have to look and see what my composite snow shoes are. Size wise I mean. They aren’t super good for light fluff but, they are better than the alternative. They are pretty loud on crunch stuff. I bail on them a few hundred yards from where I’m going to call from.

What have been really good are some 11”x54”(might be 60”) Ojibwe snow shoes. They’re freaking long but, really good floatation. If you’re dealing with any amount of underbrush, I don’t care for them but for straight line marching in deep, open type stuff, they’re nothing short of excellent. And much more quiet than my composites.