la marque est irréprochable le produit vendu légalement je les ai toujours et je les adore

I bought these snowshoes in December but by the time they had arrived snow was gone in Southern Finland, so could test them only mid February. After a 30 min test hike one of the bolts broke (annoying but this can happen). I contacted the seller, response was immediate, he issued return info and label and offered a full refund. This was all sorted in less than 3 days! Thank you! I bought a replacement by now and these snow shoes are brilliant in terms of performance and comfort.

perfekt 👌

Other snowshoes need adjustment, mid hike, but these are so much better! The heel riser feature is great for ascending steeps. I have had these on many great hikes up and around our ski mountain. This works well in Both packed and soft unpacked snow, great float. I was worried at first by the plastic construction, but this has been flawless for me. Five stars all around.

Las he utilizado en varias ocasiones y son perfectas para caminar por la nieve. Tengo la talla M i peso 65 Kg + la mochila y un numero de pie 40. Muy buen producto, totalmente recomendable para los amantes de las caminatas por la nieve.

Einzig unbehaglich ist die unübersichtliche Produktmatrix von all diesen TSL Schneeschuhen. Mein Kumpel hatte die gelben, und bei denen fand ich die vordere Bindung gelungener. Es ist sonst ein gelungenes Sportgerät und funktioniert sehr zuverlässig. Man kann sich voll auf die Zuverlässigkeit verlassen

meiner Meinung nach die besten Schneeschuhe am Markt, sehr gute hochwertige Verarbeitung, leichtes Handling durch die bleibenden Einstellungen, sehr schnell anzuziehen,

Sondermüll der seinesgleichen sucht! ELITE??? Zu der muss man gehören wenn man wieder heile vom Berg runter will. 1000hm ohne mega Belastung durch Querungen im Harsch etc. Und alle Nietenköpfe im vorderen Bereich sind futsch oder locker. Ziemlich uncool in dieser Preisklasse wenn alle Befestigungen die den Schuh halten weg sind ! Hab die Teile wieder zurück geschickt.. einzig positiv das abroll Verhalten ist sehr gut man geht wie in einem normalen Bergschuh auch wenn das wenig bringt weil man pro Bergtour einen Satz Schneeschuhe braucht!

Es ist das erste Mal, dass ich mit Schneeschuhen unterwegs bin. Ich habe mich im Internet erkundigt und mich dann auf Grund der Bewertungen für dieses Modell entschieden. War aber ein bisschen skeptisch, wie ich sie ausgepackt habe: Kann man damit überhaupt gehen?! Ja, man kann! Und zwar ganz normal! (Oder fast.) Den einzigen Fehler den ich gemacht habe (die Einstellungen waren in der Bedienungsleitung gut erklärt), war die Schuhe am flaschen Fuß anzuschnallen... Ich hatte zuerst das "left" & "right" übersehen. (Anmerkung, es ging trotzdem problemlos.)Unsere erste Tour ging 2,5 Stunden durch ebenes Gelände, mit leichten Steigungen und es hat bestens funktioniert. Teleskopstöcke gaben mir zuständliche Sicherheit, aber ich glaube es wäre in dem Gelände auch ohne gegangen. Es ist sehr angenehm, wenn man bergab geht und keine Angst hat auszurutschen!Ob er besser ist als ander Schneeschuhe, kann ich nicht beurteilen, da es mein erster Schneeschuh ist. Aber ich würde ihn bedenkenlos noch einmal kaufen.

+ Für harten Schnee super geeignet, super Bindung auch für größere Schuhe geeignet, perfektes abrollen bergab durch die flexible Bauweise- für Neuschnee nicht geeignet Auflagefläche ist hier zu klein

Das Bindungssystem ist leicht und komfortabel zu bedienen.Durch die Flexibilität des Kunststoffes ist ein angenehmes Laufen möglich, auch in unebenem Gelände.Durch die leicht ausklappbare Steighilfe ist das Bergaufgehen sehr verbessert.Mittels der 10 auswechselbaren Edelstahlkrallen hat man sehr guten Halt im Schnee, wie auch auf Eis.Wir sind vorher noch nie mit Schneeschuhe gelaufen und wollten uns aber gleich was Gescheites zulegen.Da diese in den Tests super abgeschnitten haben, haben wir uns trotz des hohen Preises für diese entschiedenund bisher nicht bereut.

体重約70kgでわざわざＭを選んだのは、120kgまでの謳い文句に惹かれて。自分にとって一番大切なのは沈まずに歩ける事。結構沈みます。大きなスパイクが沢山ついてますが湿った雪ではよ～く滑ります。国産の１万円の製品と比較しても特筆すべき費用対効果は感じません。柔らかさが逆に弱点になってる疑念を持っています。

This is a review of the TSL Hyperflex Symbioz Elite snowshoes (sized medium). I have had now about four outings in these snowshoes on some challenging mountainous terrain in the Canadian Rockies and am ready to give my opinion on their worth or the lack thereof. I am an avid snowshoer and have done extensive snowshoeing and winter backpacking in the North Cascades of Washington State as well as in the Canadian Rockies.TSL snowshoes are made in France, and all I can say is that if all French-made products are of such high quality as had been demonstrated with this product, well, then, let there be a French Invasion of North America. The first thing you will notice about these snowshoes is relatively new technology for snowshoes. This new technology is the flexible material used for the snowshoe base, hence the name ‘Hyperflex’. I have included some links here for some YouTube videos which you should review prior to purchase. However, once I saw these videos, I was pretty much sold on them given the ‘old’ technology of my older snowshoes.I have had a prescription to Backpacker Magazine in the USA for half my life, so when they provided the Editor’s Choice Awards for this snowshoe in 2014, well, that definitely solidified my view on the product pre-purchase. If the links can’t be included here, search Google using the term “TSL Symbioz snowshoes Backpacker review”. There is a written review by the magazine’s testers as well as a video review. You should find these reviews, and there are other videos on YouTube for this product. The great thing about Backpacker reviews is that they are executed by real testers in a real-world outdoor testing environment, sometimes including extreme tests of one sort or another.• http://www.backpacker.com/gear/essentials/winter-gear/category-category-snow-shoes/editors-choice-snow-2014-tsl-symbioz-elite-snowshoes/• http://www.backpacker.com/view/videos/editors-choice-videos/editors-choice-snow-tsl-symbioz-elite-snowshoes/TSL makes four different models for the Symbioz series, of which I will only details for the Elite and the Expert models. In reviewing the manufacturer’s website, it seems that largest difference between the two models is the ability of the ‘Expert’ model to add the additional feature of lateral adjustment, probably for terrain where the snowshoer is traversing steep terrain on a compacted base and needs some type of lateral adjustment to the shoe (just my guess). However, in examining close-ups of both shoes, it is really hard to tell the difference between the two models. I think that perhaps that the engineered differences between the two shoes is fairly minimal, but, please, someone correct me if I am wrong on this point.However, it seems most of the supply for the Symbioz series in North America is the Elite Model. For buyers in Canada, the Expert model seems to be twice the price of the Elite model, although for customers in the USA there is a negligible price difference between the two models. Both models are made in small, medium, and large sizes. However, once again, availability of all sizes for both models in all markets will be a problem. I bought the medium size (about 23.5 inches long), the most available size, and am happy with this size for daytrips given a small pack size, but at the time availability for the other sizes was not available in my market.The size of the snowshoes should be based on the user’s weight plus pack weight. The heavier the user + pack weight, the larger the size of the snowshoe should be (see manufacturer’s website for recommendations). I am 5’-10” and weigh only 128 lbs (yeah, I know – super slinky!), so the medium size that I purchased was the right size according to the manufacturer. If your combined weight is over 200 lbs, you may want to choose the large size rather than medium one.This snowshoe is labeled as more of a technical snowshoe superiorly suited for icy and crusty snow and ice where traction is very important. I can validate that these snowshoes have a superior ability in this type of terrain against other manufacturer’s snowshoes from years past that I personally have owned. In one of my test days in these snowshoes, I passed another snowshoer that was having a lot of problems in slippery conditions going downhill while I simply breezed past him with no concern for slippage. Yes, these shoes have great cleating action in the form of both steel and plastic cleating and cramponing components.One of my largest complaints on snowshoes from all manufacturers in years past have been the bindings. I mean, it seems that these designers have had no penchant or imagination at all in some cases for making ‘smart’ bindings that provide a minimum of hassle and difficulty to use, and all that aside from simply being plain ugly. My older snowshoes (Atlas), have a better binding system than many others and are of the ‘smart’ category.However, the binding system on these TSL snowshoes is by far the best I have ever seen on any single pair of snowshoes, and it is one more item that bespeaks of the high quality of engineering infused into this product. Besides the great functionality, they look sleek and handsome as well for all you fashionistas out there, especially the bright red model that I bought. The bindings provide a one-size-fits-all type of adjustment for all feet and boot sizes. Normally, that sounds like a problem, but not for these snowshoes. The bindings have a sliding/locking adjustment for the length of the shoe that is easy to use, and both the front and back bindings are as smart as you can expect that successful adjust to the width and overall size of the boot. I am especially impressed with the rear bindings with their ratcheting system for tightening and the one-button quick-release.On other snowshoes models that I personally own, I have had a problem fitting my USA size 12 Austrian-made double-insulated Koflach plastic mountaineering boots to the snowshoes using the provided bindings. However, these bindings provided no obstacle at all to a good fit for these particular boots.In addition, these snowshoes offer a retractable heel lift option for climbing in steep terrain to lessen the stress on the calf muscles. It is easily set and retracted, and this feature is not currently available on my older snowshoes. So, for me anyway, this is new technology, but it should be said my older snowshoes are somewhat dated now….For practical use, my tests were conducted in difficult and often steep mountainous terrain in the Canadian Rockies after a recent and heavy snowstorm that left 18 inches of new snow. This terrain provides steep and wooded terrain with lots of deadfall as obstacles as well as alpine terrain on both uncompacted as in compacted trails, mostly uncompacted.At the end of the day, I was quite satisfied with their performance from the standpoint of weight, flexibility, bindings, and cleating action. I have not as yet had enough opportunity to test these shoes on more compacted snow base in lateral movements on steep hillsides (an uncompacted or non-crusted snow base would not present a problem in this case). In these conditions, I wonder if I would not have been better off purchasing the ‘Expert’ model rather than the ‘Elite’ model as the ‘Expert’ model is touted to have additional adjustments for this purpose not available on the Elite’.. If you have concerns in this area of use, you may want to purchase the ‘Expert’ model. However, the Hyperflex technology on both models should go a certain way to providing relief in this particular scenario. In looking at the manufacturer’s website, it is hard to distinguish these two models from each other besides using the color difference.I only have one small complaint on these snowshoes. A few times, I found that one of my boots would slip out of the front bindings, and I would look down to see the particular snowshoe (sometimes left and sometimes right) hanging onto my foot by the rear binding only (dragging the shoe by my heel). As this happened a few times WITHOUT the front mechanism releasing, it had to be due to the strap-based adjustment system for the front binding gradually loosening itself to the point that the foot can slip out of the binding given a certain amount of torqueing action of the foot against the snowshoe. Additionally, it is in these types of situations when the torqueing action is greatest on the shoe that the user can break some part on the shoe under extreme stress with bodyweight applied. Therefore, it is definitely and highly recommended that these front bindings be tightened as much as possible prior to inserting the foot to prevent any possible damage of this type. Having such a breakdown of the hardware high in the mountains on difficult terrain could be disastrous to a safe extraction.I can perhaps suggest a slightly altered adjustment system for these front bindings that prevents this binding from the ability to loosen themselves quite so easily. However, the user can protect himself or herself against this action by maximizing the tightening action on the front bindings to disallow these straps from loosening themselves. In other words, the less tight these bindings are, the greater the chance that they will loosen themselves through a day’s stress on the shoes. The more I tightened these bindings, the less frequent this particular scenario repeated itself. In any case, users are looking for an easy way to adjust these bindings given frigid fingers in a cold and icy environment, and the harder it is to adjust these bindings, the greater the difficulty to adjust and hence the greater opportunity for criticism. So, this may be a case of six of one and half a dozen of another. In any case, given the strengths these snowshoes demonstrate in all the major categories, I consider this a relatively small complaint or item of concern.I also have an additional suggestion for the manufacturer. Add some natural means of attaching the snowshoe bag or case to a backpack. When I have to switch from snowshoe mode to crampon or foot mode, I have to attach the snowshoes to the backpack. However, there are currently no engineered means of easily attaching the carrying sack to a backpack. Of course, you can simply attach the snowshoes without the bag (probably what most folks do), and such an option would allow for more points of attachment. However, I have thus far opted to carry the snowshoes in the bag since then I can carry both snowshoes with the cleats facing each other without concerning myself with additional difficulties of going sans bag. However, attaching the snowshoes to a backpack while in the bag is a bit more of a tenuous affair but still nonetheless possible given certain pressure points on the bag with the shoes inserted.All in all, I am extremely happy with my purchase of these snowshoes. I believe I will get many years of great use out of them. If for some reason I change my mind, I will come back here and adjust the review accordingly. If I purchase an additional pair, I will probably opt for the ‘Expert’ model to compare against the ‘Elite’ model.