Related Products
Backcountry Access 10x Magnifying Loupe
Whether you're a backcountry enthusiast, in the midst of a Level II Avalanche course, or an on-duty patroller, rely on the Backcountry Access 10X Magnifying Loupe to give you a close up look at snow crystals and help you make informed decisions when you...
Backcountry Access BC Link
As an experienced backcountry traveler, you know the importance of having a plan, being equipped with the proper gear, and staying in contact with your group at all times. Apart from changing conditions and gear malfunctions, one of biggest variables...
Backcountry Access BC Link 2.0
The BC Link 2. 0 is the second generation of Backcountry Access's two-way radio designed specifically for backcountry touring, and it comes with twice the wattage for a better performance at the recommended distance of 6 miles and the maximum distance...
Backcountry Access Analog Thermometer
The Backcountry Access Analog Thermometer is a crucial tool to have for studying snowpack. It accurately measures temperature gradient in the snowpack to research possibly dangerous changes to current avalanche conditions. You can better determine whether...
Backcountry Access D-2 Ext with Folding Saw
Whether we're making our way up the single track or mounting our trusty steed, the Backcountry Access D-2 is in the pack and at the ready. This lightweight shovel converts from a quick digging tool into a blade with ease, meaning that everything from...
Backcountry Access Fiberglass Ruler
If you're more connected to the snow than to work, enlist the necessary snow study tools to head into the backcountry with the most info possible. Add the 2-meter, collapsible Backcountry Access Fiberglass Ruler to your gear to check old or fresh snow...
Backcountry Access Field Book
Printed on moisture-resistant paper, the Backcountry Access Field Book keeps all your snow observations neatly organized. Developed in conjunction with the American Institute for Avalanche Research and Education (AIARE) and complies with American Avalanche...
Backcountry Access Slope Meter
Before you pick out a line, you could do the old "Ehhhh, I think it's probably roughly maybe about a 40-degree slope, I guess", or you could whip out the Backcountry Access Slope Meter and actually get a real reading of the angle of the slope you're checking...
