Cascade Mountain Tech Trekking Poles - 3K Carbon Fiber Walking or Hiking Sticks with Quick Adjustable Locks & Sawyer Products SP657 Premium Permethrin Insect Repellent for Clothing

• Product 1: DURABLE 3K CARBON FIBER: Built with 2x2 twill weaved carbon fiber strong enough to handle pressure from all angles is stronger than normal carbon and naturally anti shock suppresses vibration and noise. Product 1: LIGHT WEIGHT & COMPACT POLES – 8 oz. or 1/2 a pound - Our Carbon Fiber poles provide hikers, walkers, backpackers, campers and many more the best option for a light weight strong pole. You will feel the difference when on long hikes or daily walks Product 1: QUICK LOCK & EXTENDABLE: Need to adjust your pole height when trekking up a hill, or a downward slope? Our quick lock will support you during all your adventures, it’s easy use and reliable for holding the pole at the desired height ranging from 26”- 54” Product 1: COMFORTABLE CORK GRIP: Cork grips provide exceptional comfort, lower the vibration as you step, and wicks away sweat. Our poles also include tungsten carbide tips and adjustable wrist straps. BONUS tip kit includes: snow basket, boots, small rubber feet Product 2: Add a layer of protection to your clothing and gear with Permethrin insect and tick repellent spray — perfect for use on shirts, jackets, pants, socks, shoes, boots, sleeping bags, tents, netting, when outdoors, camping, hunting, or on travel Product 2: Ideal for backpacking, backyard BBQs, and other outdoor activities, it's effective against more than 55 kinds of insects — from disease-spreading ticks (Lyme disease) and mosquitoes (West Nile and Zika viruses) to chiggers, spiders, mites, and more Product 2: Permethrin spray bonds to fabric fibers for up to 6 weeks or through 6 washings (whichever comes first) and won't stain or damage clothing, fabrics, plastics, finished surfaces, or outdoor gear. odorless after drying Product 2: Reduce likelihood of a tick bite by 73.6 times by treating shoes and socks with Permethrin (University of Rhode Island study - 2017)