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MSR

MSR Evo Trail 22-Inch Hiking Snowshoes

  • Based on 282 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Backcountry

Arrives Dec 28 – Jan 4
Order within 6 hours and 3 minutes
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Features

  • Dependable, durable all-condition snowshoes offer excellent traction and floatation on snowy trails and rolling terrain
  • Steel traction rails and brake bars are molded into snowshoe decking, and along with carbon steel crampons, provide secure grip in tricky conditions
  • DuoFit bindings deliver freeze-proof, glove-friendly, adjustable attachment to a wide range of footwear
  • Optional 6-inch modular floatation tails (sold separately) provide extra floatation in deep powder
  • Snowshoes measure 8 x 22 inches, weigh 3.56 pounds, and can carry a 180-pound load; bindings fit mens shoes sizes 4.5-15; made in the USA

Description

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 durablity, these 22-inch snowshoes provide excellent traction and floatation 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 floatation in deep snow, optional 6-inch modular floatation tails (sold separately) can be attached to snowshoes. An ideal choice for both men and women looking for an all-purpose snowshoe, the MSR Evo Trail measures 8 x 22 inches, weighs 3.56 pounds, and can carry a 180-pound load (body weight plus gear); bindings fit men’s shoes sizes 4.5-15. Sold as a pair. Made in the USA. Manufacturer’s three-year limited warranty.


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 3.75 Pounds


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ August 30, 2014


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ MSR


Best Sellers Rank: #97,023 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) #57 in Snowshoes #773 in Winter Sports Accessories


#57 in Snowshoes:


#773 in Winter Sports Accessories:


Customer Reviews: 4.7 out of 5 stars 282 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 28 – Jan 4

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Work great, are light, and cheap enough for more than the casual user
The wife and I used these to snow shoe in the San Juan National forest outside of Durango Colorado. We were both carrying a backpack of about 20 pounds. What is your size? I weigh about 185 without a pack, and am 5'10", and my wife weighed maybe 105 pounds on a good day without a pack. How deep of snow can these go in? We were hiking on about 3 or 4 feet of snow I found out, after taking them off thinking I didn't need them, and then almost immediately sinking one like up to my crotch. It turned out, we were actually snow shoeing over a creek when I did that, because I could look through the hole I made at the water rushing under the leg sized hole in the snow.... How heavy are they: They are light enough to just strap to your pack when you don't THINK you need them... Why buy these over cheaper brands? They are made in the USA, and are guaranteed, and I have personally tried them! In a word, these work. We were walking over creeks, up very steep snowy embankments, etc. Get the flotation tails also! If you want to see them in action, type "Mark Daniel Imaging" into youtube, and look for "Durango Colorado, and the Narrow Gauge rail on my channel. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2014 by The Suburban Experimentalist

  • Fun in the Snow!
I am a female, about 170 ish pounds, and I feel these MSR Evo 22's work very well for my size and work for what I need them for. My mother has a similar pair of MSRs and she loves her's as well. I had longer, bulkier pair of snowshoes (I wanna say they were like 35'' ? I did NOT need that long of a snowshoe. Learned my lesson) but they were so awkward and just so hard to maneuver in. Graduating to the MSR brand has been life changing for my casual snowshoeing adventures. I have more freedom of movement, and can actually walk more normal in these, unlike my other shoes that made me look like a flailing duck in a pile of mud. The nice thing about these, is you can buy the longer attachments for them, so if you are in some softy snow, you can put those on at any time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2017 by Jennelle

  • So far so good- if used for what their meant for.
I havent had these long so maybe this review is premature. So far they are what i expected, good for snowshoe trails, meaning traveled on and slightly packed. These are NOT for breaking new snow as they dont have very good flotation at all (@ 180 LBS). They do make a little slapping noise when walking from the plastic hitting the heel of my boot. It’s noticable but not too bad. The grip is excellent. They are very light feeling and make walking with a snowshoes on very easy and not clumsy. On a side note- i removed the black strap holders and turned them around backwards so the opening is facing forward. Otherwise i found walking near deeper fresh snow wants to push the straps out of the black holders which could make them unbuckle. This now works well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2019 by T&J. S.

  • 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. 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. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019 by Roger

  • Perfect for Dolly Sods in Winter
Color: Dark Teal
I rented a pair of these last year and was impressed enough to purchase a pair for my annual overnight backpacking trip in Dolly Sods, WV. It says a lot that the outfitter (White Grass) uses these as their rentals, because it means these snowshoes can stand up to a lot of use and abuse. I weigh about 180 and was carrying about 40 lbs, and I put about 11 miles on these over the weekend. In some places we had fresh powder that was over a foot deep, while underneath dense forest coverage we had about an inch of snow covering rocks and roots, and we also had dense, mashed-potato-esque snow on the warmer second day. Through all of it, these snowshoes were perfect. My friend bought a cheaper brand and his not only developed ice balls around the spikes, but pieces of the foot board actually kept breaking off. My MSRs had none of those issues. Snowshoeing involves a slight learning curve (don’t walk backward!), but these are extremely light, durable, and easy to use. I highly recommend these, at least for East coast snow conditions. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2019 by Alex L Stimac

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