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Of all the shapes and styles we make, the Ojibwa Snowshoe is our favorite. Its "nesting shape" along with it's pointed tail and toe encourage easy and efficient walking. Strongly preferred by Canadian and US snowshoes and winter guides, this design is considered by many to be the best fit for beginners as well as for general day trips and for serious winter trekking.
NTCo's hand-made, traditional wooden snowshoe line is one of our newest. Processed, steam-bent, laced dipped all by hand.
This beautiful design comes down to us from thousands of years of challenge and survival. Of all the shapes and styles we make, the Ojibwa Snowshoe is our favorite. Its "nesting shape" along with it's pointed tail and toe encourage easy and efficient walking. Strongly preferred by Canadian and US snowshoes and winter guides, this design is considered by many to be the best fit for beginners as well as for general day trips and for serious winter trekking.
Materials: Ash, Nylon Lacing
Picking Your Snowshoe Size Roughly match snowshoe size to your body weight plus the weight of any pack. As a rule, smaller shoes are easier to walk on. If close to a size break, choose larger shoes if you have long legs, wear a hefty pack, regularly break trail or have light, fluffy snow. Choose smaller shoes for shorter legs, denser snow or packed trails (even if new snow covers the old tracks).
| Model | Dimensions | Height/Weight | Surface Flotation Area |
| YOUTH | 9" x 36" | Up to 4'2" & 110 lbs | 320 sq. in. |
| SMALL | 10" X 36" | 4' - 5'2", 100 - 140 lbs | 510 sq. in. |
| MEDIUM | 11" x 54" | 5' - 6'2", 130 - 240 lbs | 645 sq. in. |
| LARGE | 12" x 60" | 6' and up, 210+ lbs | 700 sq. in. |
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Wholesale
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When creating high-end snowshoes, you need to choose a material that can offer excellent strength properties but also has great flexibility. Tried and true ash trees make for strong snowshoes that withstand the elements and constant use.
When creating high-end snowshoes, you need to choose a material that can offer excellent strength properties but also has great flexibility. Ash wood is a fine choice for snowshoes, providing strength, shock absorption, and flexibility.
The Ojibwa's "nesting shape" along with it's pointed tail and toe encourage easy and efficient walking.
