| Size | 22" |
|---|---|
| Brand | MSR |
| Color | Dark Teal |
| Material | Alloy Steel, Carbon Steel |
| Maximum Weight Recommendation | 180 Pounds |
| Closure Type | Buckle |
| Frame Material | Alloy Steel |
| Product Dimensions | 22"L x 8"W |
| Item Weight | 3.56 Pounds |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 25.59 x 9.06 x 5.51 inches |
| Package Weight | 1.7 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 8 x 28 x 8 inches |
| Brand Name | MSR |
| Model Name | Hiking Snowshoes |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Number of Items | 2 |
| Manufacturer | Cascade Designs Inc. |
| Part Number | 10620 |
| Style | Snowshoes |
| Included Components | Snowshoe (2) |
| Sport Type | Snowshoeing |
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$178.64
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From the manufacturer
MSR Evo Trail Hiking Snowshoes
The MSR Evo Trail Hiking Snowshoe is a favorite of snowshoers around the world, offering exceptional value for trail walking and all-condition day use. Known for dependability and durability, these 22-inch snowshoes provide excellent traction and flotation on snowy trails and rolling terrain. The steel traction rails and brake bars are molded directly into the snowshoe decking, and along with carbon steel crampons, provide secure grip in varied conditions, from ice and crust to packed powder. DuoFit bindings deliver weather-resistant, glove-friendly, adjustable attachment to a variety of footwear. For extra flotation in deep snow, optional 5-inch modular flotation tails (sold separately) can be attached to snowshoes. An ideal choice for both men and women looking for an all-purpose snowshoe.
Evo Trail Snowshoe Features
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DuoFit BindingsClassic and proven DuoFit binding delivers essential security for rolling terrain. Like all MSR bindings, its freeze-resistant, glove friendly design provides lightweight, packable performance. |
Evo Unibody DeckSteel traction rails and brake bars molded directly into the snowshoe's deck deliver essential security for flat and rolling terrain. |
Modular FloatationEvo Modular Flotation Tails add 6 inches of on-demand flotation to any Evo snowshoe. Simply slide them on and twist down the adjustment knob for added flotation in deep snow, or when carrying a heavier pack (tails sold separately). |
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| Evo Trail | Revo Trail | Women's Revo Trail | Lightning Trail | Women's Lightning Trail | Evo Modular Floatation Tails | |
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| Price | $178.64 | — | — | — | — | $54.95 |
| Crampon | Classic: Dependable design built for the trail | Pivot: Superior traction for steeper inclines | Pivot: Superior traction for steeper inclines | Pivot: Superior traction for steeper inclines | Pivot: Superior traction for steeper inclines | - |
| Deck | Uni-Body: Steel traction rails provide a secure grip | ExoTract: Advanced design provides enhanced grip | ExoTract: Advanced design provides enhanced grip | 360° Traction Frame: Superior traction with edge-to-edge grip | 360° Traction Frame: Superior traction with edge-to-edge grip | - |
| Binding Type | DuoFit | DuoFit | DuoFit | DuoFit | DuoFit | - |
| Load | 22-Inch: Up to 180 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 180 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 220 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 180 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 210 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 180 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 220 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 180 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 210 lbs | - |
| Load w/Tails (sold separately) | 22-Inch: Up to 250 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 250 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 280 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 240 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 270 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 250 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 280 lbs | 22-Inch: Up to 240 lbs 25-Inch: Up to 270 lbs | Increases Evo Trail Snowshoe load by 70 lbs |
| Tail Type | Evo | Revo | Revo | Lightning | Lightning | - |
| Footwear Size Range (22 and 25-inch models) | 4.5 M - 15 M | 4.5 M - 15 M | 4.5 W - 14 W | 4.5 M - 15 M | 4.5 W - 14 W | - |
| Gait | Standard | Standard | Narrow | Standard | Narrow | Fits all Evo Trail Snowshoes |
| Weight (per pair) | 22-Inch: 3.56 lbs | 22-Inch: 3.56 lbs 25-Inch: 3.88 lbs | 22-Inch: 3.44 lbs 25-Inch: 3.75 lbs | 22-Inch: 3.19 lbs 25-Inch: 3.38 lbs | 22-Inch: 2.94 lbs 25-Inch: 3.06 lbs | 6-Inch Tails: .75 lbs |
About MSR
For 40 years, the MSR brand has stood for cutting-edge backcountry-gear engineering. Our passionate fusion of mountaineering and engineering has led to a succession of groundbreaking products-from stoves, tents, and snowshoes to cookware, water filters, purifiers and camp towels-that have revolutionized the outdoor industry.
Reviews with images
Wondering to buy the extra accessory tails?
These snow shoes are noisy, but seem to be designed around ordinary usage scenarios performing common ordinary tasks when compared to hunting or other more specialized tactical tasks.If you're wondering whether or not to buy the extra accessory tails, the included instructions provide guide lines;In brief, if you're fat or planning on hauling heavy loads, get the tails. More seriously, if you are of average weight and using the snow shoes on a foot to foot and a half of snow, the accessory tails are likely not needed or of little use. (Others' have complained the tails get in the way or frequently detach if not attached properly.)If you routinely deal with snow depths of 2+ feet, and are of average weight or planning on carrying extra weight, the acessary tails are probably a wise investment.See attached photo for the accessary tail use included guidelines.Since I'm a lightweight and am in wimpy tropical Ohio with little constant snow accumalation, until the next political Global Cooling occurs, likely not needed at all.PROS1) Can be put on using one hand2) Great traction along a narrow path in the woods, with ~2 inches of melting snow.3) Straps and buckles are extremely easier to use when compared to other cheaper snow shoes.4) Bindings, buckels and straps can be easily replaced, with an optional repair kit unlike cheaper or other snow shoe bindings. (Plastic ordinary snow shoe straps tend to break after a a year or so use.)CONS1) Extremely noisy! (Can wake the neighbor's dog more than 300 feet away! Probabely can leave the bear whistle at home!)2) No idea which one is lefty or righty. Appear all the same except binding strap buckle side.TIP: To make the binding quieter, use a grease such as Bel-Ray Waterproof grease on the clevis pin assembly. If opting not to remove the assembly, use a toothpick to apply the waterproof grease. Also add something to quiet the clapping of the heal to the snowshoe while walking. I used a ziptie between the two holes under the heal.I'd really like a pair of these made with wood having the same bindings, for a much quieter usage experience.PROSAlthough most do not recommend using snowshoes on ice, these perform excellent on extremely slippery ice, likely due to the metal claw! Zero slipping!CONS1) If you are walking surface is mostly flat iced paved surfaces and not snow, I would suggest using Yaktrax. Yaktrax slips or gives a few more millimeters compared to no slipping with the snowshoes metal claws.2) Walking throughout the house or interior of buildings with this snow shoe is difficult but doable if the floors are durable enough.3) The plastic clips on the straps should be more well statically temporarily set, for easier re-installing of the snow shoe onto shoes/boots.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2014
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019
If you're wondering whether or not to buy the extra accessory tails, the included instructions provide guide lines;
In brief, if you're fat or planning on hauling heavy loads, get the tails. More seriously, if you are of average weight and using the snow shoes on a foot to foot and a half of snow, the accessory tails are likely not needed or of little use. (Others' have complained the tails get in the way or frequently detach if not attached properly.)
If you routinely deal with snow depths of 2+ feet, and are of average weight or planning on carrying extra weight, the acessary tails are probably a wise investment.
See attached photo for the accessary tail use included guidelines.
Since I'm a lightweight and am in wimpy tropical Ohio with little constant snow accumalation, until the next political Global Cooling occurs, likely not needed at all.
PROS
1) Can be put on using one hand
2) Great traction along a narrow path in the woods, with ~2 inches of melting snow.
3) Straps and buckles are extremely easier to use when compared to other cheaper snow shoes.
4) Bindings, buckels and straps can be easily replaced, with an optional repair kit unlike cheaper or other snow shoe bindings. (Plastic ordinary snow shoe straps tend to break after a a year or so use.)
CONS
1) Extremely noisy! (Can wake the neighbor's dog more than 300 feet away! Probabely can leave the bear whistle at home!)
2) No idea which one is lefty or righty. Appear all the same except binding strap buckle side.
TIP: To make the binding quieter, use a grease such as Bel-Ray Waterproof grease on the clevis pin assembly. If opting not to remove the assembly, use a toothpick to apply the waterproof grease. Also add something to quiet the clapping of the heal to the snowshoe while walking. I used a ziptie between the two holes under the heal.
I'd really like a pair of these made with wood having the same bindings, for a much quieter usage experience.
PROS
Although most do not recommend using snowshoes on ice, these perform excellent on extremely slippery ice, likely due to the metal claw! Zero slipping!
CONS
1) If you are walking surface is mostly flat iced paved surfaces and not snow, I would suggest using Yaktrax. Yaktrax slips or gives a few more millimeters compared to no slipping with the snowshoes metal claws.
2) Walking throughout the house or interior of buildings with this snow shoe is difficult but doable if the floors are durable enough.
3) The plastic clips on the straps should be more well statically temporarily set, for easier re-installing of the snow shoe onto shoes/boots.
Wondering to buy the extra accessory tails?
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019
These snow shoes are noisy, but seem to be designed around ordinary usage scenarios performing common ordinary tasks when compared to hunting or other more specialized tactical tasks.Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019
If you're wondering whether or not to buy the extra accessory tails, the included instructions provide guide lines;
In brief, if you're fat or planning on hauling heavy loads, get the tails. More seriously, if you are of average weight and using the snow shoes on a foot to foot and a half of snow, the accessory tails are likely not needed or of little use. (Others' have complained the tails get in the way or frequently detach if not attached properly.)
If you routinely deal with snow depths of 2+ feet, and are of average weight or planning on carrying extra weight, the acessary tails are probably a wise investment.
See attached photo for the accessary tail use included guidelines.
Since I'm a lightweight and am in wimpy tropical Ohio with little constant snow accumalation, until the next political Global Cooling occurs, likely not needed at all.
PROS
1) Can be put on using one hand
2) Great traction along a narrow path in the woods, with ~2 inches of melting snow.
3) Straps and buckles are extremely easier to use when compared to other cheaper snow shoes.
4) Bindings, buckels and straps can be easily replaced, with an optional repair kit unlike cheaper or other snow shoe bindings. (Plastic ordinary snow shoe straps tend to break after a a year or so use.)
CONS
1) Extremely noisy! (Can wake the neighbor's dog more than 300 feet away! Probabely can leave the bear whistle at home!)
2) No idea which one is lefty or righty. Appear all the same except binding strap buckle side.
TIP: To make the binding quieter, use a grease such as Bel-Ray Waterproof grease on the clevis pin assembly. If opting not to remove the assembly, use a toothpick to apply the waterproof grease. Also add something to quiet the clapping of the heal to the snowshoe while walking. I used a ziptie between the two holes under the heal.
I'd really like a pair of these made with wood having the same bindings, for a much quieter usage experience.
PROS
Although most do not recommend using snowshoes on ice, these perform excellent on extremely slippery ice, likely due to the metal claw! Zero slipping!
CONS
1) If you are walking surface is mostly flat iced paved surfaces and not snow, I would suggest using Yaktrax. Yaktrax slips or gives a few more millimeters compared to no slipping with the snowshoes metal claws.
2) Walking throughout the house or interior of buildings with this snow shoe is difficult but doable if the floors are durable enough.
3) The plastic clips on the straps should be more well statically temporarily set, for easier re-installing of the snow shoe onto shoes/boots.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Jacek K
Compact, solid and efficient but noisy
Reviewed in Canada on April 12, 2019