FIREOR Ski Carrier Strap, Snowboard, Pole and Boot Carry Sling Band Kit Father's Day Gifts for Family Dad Men Women & Kids








Key features
- •🎿 Upgrade Material: Made with strong nylon, EVA and full metal buckle, this long-lasting design will survive multiple seasons. It can protect your skis from scratch or damage, and it's very economic compare to ski bag. the boot carrier strap also can be used for roller skates or ice skate, take your boots anywhere you need.
- •🎿 Ski Carrier Strap Kit: Two adjustable skiing band, one is for snowboard and pole, another is for ski boot, easily carrying all your skiing equipment up and down mountain, free your hand and protect your equipment from damage!
- •🎿 Flexible Adjust Strap: Ski carry holder includes adjustable band and velcro to hold your skis and poles all in one shoulder ski sling. Long extend band can meet different width skis, adjustable shoulder strap make it suit for adult and kid, perfect for family use.
- •🎿 Ergonomic Design: Equipped with slide EVA cushion, effectively relieve the skis press on your back or shoulder, make it very comfortable to carry, even children can take their skiboard easily.
- •🎿 Convenient to Use: Lightweight band, easy to fold, when you carry your skis to mountain top by this strap, just put strap in your bag or pocket then you can enjoy downhill skiing, so easy!
FIREOR Ski Carrier Strap, Snowboard, Pole and Boot Carry Sling Band Kit Father's Day Gifts for Family Dad Men Women & Kids
List Price: $25.20$22.68DEALYou Save: $2.52 (10%)
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Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.3
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
60%
4★
40%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Detailed Review of FIREOR ski carry strap and comparison to a similar SKLON product
Steve T.✓ Verified Purchase•October 10, 2023
I recently purchased this product after much research and thought I would share my analysis and comparison to my previously purchased SKLON product in Feb 2018. Although I haven't used the FIREOR product yet at the resort, the products are similar enough for me to make some educated guesses. Also, I am careful with my gear taking care not to scratch, drop, etc.---any failures described below WERE NOT due to abuse and absolutely part of normal use.
1) Shoulder straps: Both the FIREOR and SKLON straps are similar in width at about 1.5". The straps on the SKLON are slightly thicker. SKLON has a longer shoulder pad. The advantage goes to SKLON on this aspect, but I don't think this feature is too much of a differentiator. (see image 1)
2) Shoulder strap hardware: Both brands have the identical (cheap) plastic clips to hold the shoulder strap to the bands which go around the skis. These clips are a specific area which failed for me on the SKLON product, with my skis falling to the ground in the middle of the parking lot. I fixed this problem by gluing the clips to the buckle with epoxy (see the top area highlighted by the arrow in image #2). While my skis are a little heavy as they are 178 cm long Rossignol EXP HD 84, the straps do not say "for children's skis only". I fully expect the FIREOR clips will fail in the same location and I plan to pre-empt this by gluing these clips in advance of my first trip to the slopes. Alternatively, I may use an old laptop carry case strap which has METAL clips (not cheap plastic clips).
3) Shoulder strap connection to the straps which goes around the skis: FIREOR has a definite advantage here---see image #2. This connection is almost twice as wide and very thick when compared to the SKLON product. This also was source of failure for my SKLON product which ultimately forced me to buy another ski carry strap as it could not be fixed. See image 3 to see the failure point. I do not expect the FIREOR to have this issue given the extra thickness and width of the material.
4) Ski pole attachment straps: Both products stink in this area. Once the hook and loop straps are wrapped around the poles, there is VERY little contact area to maintain hold and your ski poles WILL NOT stay attached (see the orange ski retainer strap highlighted in image #4) . Any slight bump and you will be picking your poles off the ground (trust me). Although I don't have a photo of the SKLON product for comparison, it suffered the same poor design. Images #5 and #6 was my modification to the SKLON product using a computer cable tie/organizer. I trimmed the hook and loop straps which wraps around the ski poles to about two inches, poked a hole in it, and attached an elastic cable tie organizer (the thing with the black rubber band and wooden 'dowel'-like object in the image). This modification NEVER failed during two years of use and takes all of two seconds to attach/remove ski poles. I plan to make the modification to the FIREOR product before first use at the resort. [FIREOR/SKLON---feel free to use the idea in your future products----you're welcome.]
SUMMARY: I believe the FIREOR product will perform better than the SKLON product, however, it can absolutely be improved. Areas for improvement specifically:
1) use metal hardware, not plastic for all straps and connections, and
2) replace the poor ski pole hook & loop attachment straps
Two simple changes would earn a 5 start rating from me.
1) Shoulder straps: Both the FIREOR and SKLON straps are similar in width at about 1.5". The straps on the SKLON are slightly thicker. SKLON has a longer shoulder pad. The advantage goes to SKLON on this aspect, but I don't think this feature is too much of a differentiator. (see image 1)
2) Shoulder strap hardware: Both brands have the identical (cheap) plastic clips to hold the shoulder strap to the bands which go around the skis. These clips are a specific area which failed for me on the SKLON product, with my skis falling to the ground in the middle of the parking lot. I fixed this problem by gluing the clips to the buckle with epoxy (see the top area highlighted by the arrow in image #2). While my skis are a little heavy as they are 178 cm long Rossignol EXP HD 84, the straps do not say "for children's skis only". I fully expect the FIREOR clips will fail in the same location and I plan to pre-empt this by gluing these clips in advance of my first trip to the slopes. Alternatively, I may use an old laptop carry case strap which has METAL clips (not cheap plastic clips).
3) Shoulder strap connection to the straps which goes around the skis: FIREOR has a definite advantage here---see image #2. This connection is almost twice as wide and very thick when compared to the SKLON product. This also was source of failure for my SKLON product which ultimately forced me to buy another ski carry strap as it could not be fixed. See image 3 to see the failure point. I do not expect the FIREOR to have this issue given the extra thickness and width of the material.
4) Ski pole attachment straps: Both products stink in this area. Once the hook and loop straps are wrapped around the poles, there is VERY little contact area to maintain hold and your ski poles WILL NOT stay attached (see the orange ski retainer strap highlighted in image #4) . Any slight bump and you will be picking your poles off the ground (trust me). Although I don't have a photo of the SKLON product for comparison, it suffered the same poor design. Images #5 and #6 was my modification to the SKLON product using a computer cable tie/organizer. I trimmed the hook and loop straps which wraps around the ski poles to about two inches, poked a hole in it, and attached an elastic cable tie organizer (the thing with the black rubber band and wooden 'dowel'-like object in the image). This modification NEVER failed during two years of use and takes all of two seconds to attach/remove ski poles. I plan to make the modification to the FIREOR product before first use at the resort. [FIREOR/SKLON---feel free to use the idea in your future products----you're welcome.]
SUMMARY: I believe the FIREOR product will perform better than the SKLON product, however, it can absolutely be improved. Areas for improvement specifically:
1) use metal hardware, not plastic for all straps and connections, and
2) replace the poor ski pole hook & loop attachment straps
Two simple changes would earn a 5 start rating from me.
Couldn't be happier
Kim✓ Verified Purchase•October 1, 2023
Inexpensive way to carry my skis and pools and Boots. No more dropping them on the way to the ski lodge. They worked out so well that I ended up buying two more.
Excellent, the carabiners' are super helpful for kids
Club Soda✓ Verified Purchase•September 29, 2023
Let's face it kids carrying their own skis is a great idea in theory but the reality it is often a very frustrating one. The skis slide, the kiddos lose balance, etc. The ski strap is a good solution. I bought 2 sets this one (FireCore) and then the slightly cheaper one (OutdoorMaster).
We tried both on the slopes and I returned the OutdoorMaster the next day.
The benefit of this one (Frirecore) is that it has adjustable strap, so you can adjust the length to the smaller body. But the one thing I like the most is that it has the rotating hooks and carabiners on the shoulder strap, so it's easy to just snap it into the strap holding the skis. In other words, you have two options: either taking the strapped skis and attempt to slide it over the body like you would a cross body bag, for example. This is no problem, of course, as long as you are not attempting this maneuver on a squirming child who's also wearing a gigantic helmet and goggles.
In that case, I recommend second option: have the child hold the strapped skis horizontally while you adjust the shoulder strap over their body and then just snap it in the skis' strap.
FWIW, I think we lost the shoulder strap padding on the first or second trip up the mountain but I don't think it was necessary in the first place.
Also, you want to ask yourself, what to do with the strap once you get to the bottom of the hill. We had it wrapped around the kid like a belt the first time which worked fine (though my brain constantly cooked up ideas about the kid being caught in the moving lift and other horror scenarios that only live in the parent's imagination, of course).
If you ski with a backpack this is small enough to not be annoying. We ended up stuffing it in our lunch bag that we'd leave at the lodge.
Bottom line: My child likes to carry his own skis now so that's worth the money and then some.
We tried both on the slopes and I returned the OutdoorMaster the next day.
The benefit of this one (Frirecore) is that it has adjustable strap, so you can adjust the length to the smaller body. But the one thing I like the most is that it has the rotating hooks and carabiners on the shoulder strap, so it's easy to just snap it into the strap holding the skis. In other words, you have two options: either taking the strapped skis and attempt to slide it over the body like you would a cross body bag, for example. This is no problem, of course, as long as you are not attempting this maneuver on a squirming child who's also wearing a gigantic helmet and goggles.
In that case, I recommend second option: have the child hold the strapped skis horizontally while you adjust the shoulder strap over their body and then just snap it in the skis' strap.
FWIW, I think we lost the shoulder strap padding on the first or second trip up the mountain but I don't think it was necessary in the first place.
Also, you want to ask yourself, what to do with the strap once you get to the bottom of the hill. We had it wrapped around the kid like a belt the first time which worked fine (though my brain constantly cooked up ideas about the kid being caught in the moving lift and other horror scenarios that only live in the parent's imagination, of course).
If you ski with a backpack this is small enough to not be annoying. We ended up stuffing it in our lunch bag that we'd leave at the lodge.
Bottom line: My child likes to carry his own skis now so that's worth the money and then some.
Very Useful for family use
Simon Shi✓ Verified Purchase•August 18, 2023
I bought for our family skiing - we used only once though before my daughter broke her leg when skating with her friends.
It's very useful when I carried the skis of my wife's and mine and need to take care of two kids - just hang the boots on my neck.
This pack has 4 strips, just enough for us to use.
Good to have them.
It's very useful when I carried the skis of my wife's and mine and need to take care of two kids - just hang the boots on my neck.
This pack has 4 strips, just enough for us to use.
Good to have them.
I'm buying a 2nd one!! 😎😎 before they realize they should charge more!! 🤣🤣
Kelly✓ Verified Purchase•August 6, 2023
Very nice strap. I got it for my kid. Very well made. Heavy duty. Easy to put on.
I will probably get my own. I have a fancy ski bag. But this is easier & faster for everyday use. Plus it is better for your skis than the bag for regular use.
Your skis will dry off better...not rust your edges... won't get a wet mildew smell in the bag. The bag is good for long term. But the strap is best for everyday use.
I highly recommend this carrier.
I will probably get my own. I have a fancy ski bag. But this is easier & faster for everyday use. Plus it is better for your skis than the bag for regular use.
Your skis will dry off better...not rust your edges... won't get a wet mildew smell in the bag. The bag is good for long term. But the strap is best for everyday use.
I highly recommend this carrier.
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