Cascade Mountain Tech's Mossy Oak Elements Contour Pattern Carbon Fiber Monopods are a great new companion that all photographers, hunters, and hikers have been waiting for. Covered in Mossy Oak's Elements Contour pattern, this carbon fiber monopod can be used as a trekking pole, gun rest, camera mount, and smart phone mount. What more could you need? Purchase with confidence: All Cascade Mountain Tech Monopods come with a 1-year manufacturer’s warranty. Warranty and Return Policy Details Features Include: Mossy Oak Elements Contour pattern on upper section Shaft Material: 100% Carbon Fiber Grip Material: Cork Grip with EVA down grip Locking Mechanism: Quick Lock Single Pole Weight: 8.6 oz (without rubber tips) Pole Lengths: Fully Collapsed 28.5” Fully Extended 60” Disassembled: Upper; 24" Middle; 21.5" Lower; 21.25" Tip Material: Tungsten carbide Removable Top: Exposes built-in DSLR universal camera mount which fits most cameras and camcorders. Accessories include: Mud Baskets (one for each pole ordered) Snow Baskets (one for each pole ordered) Rubber Tips (one for each pole ordered) Smart Phone Mounting Accessory: Adjustable to fit most smart phones 2 mounting positions: Photography (vertical) Selfie (horizontal) V-Shaped Shooting Mount Accessory Larger Zipper Carry Bag (for poles) Includes small zipper pocket for accessories Spare Parts Available for this monopod: Upper - Mossy Oak Elements Contour Pattern Carbon Fiber Quick Lock (Shop Here) Middle - Carbon Fiber Quick Lock (Shop Here) Lower - Carbon Fiber Quick Lock (Shop Here) (Recommended if tungsten carbide tip needs to be replaced) Replacement Accessories Available for this monopod: Rifle Mount Phone Mount Cork Cap Shop all our trekking pole replacement parts to get a bent or broken pole back in action without replacing the whole set! Helpful Videos: How to use trekking poles Trekking pole accessories Trekking pole wrist straps Helpful Blog Posts: How to Choose Walking Hiking Sticks and Trekking Poles How to Use Trekking Poles An Outdoor Recreationalist's First Elk Hunt
