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BCA Stealth 300 Avalanche Probe

Regular price $89.95
Shipping calculated at checkout.

SKU: C2305003010

May Be Available For Pickup

Description

The BCA Stealth 300 Avalanche Probe is one of those pieces of snow safety gear you hope stays packed, but you want working fast when it matters. Its 300 cm length gives backcountry riders and mountain travelers dependable reach for deep snowpacks, while the compact collapsed size keeps it easy to carry in a pack or tunnel bag. The quick-deploy design, clear depth markings, and durable aluminum construction help you move with purpose during companion rescue practice or a real emergency. Around northern terrain, where wind-loaded slopes and changing snow can turn a fun ride serious, a reliable probe belongs beside your beacon and shovel. Pack it, practice with it, and let it quietly do its job until the day it is needed.

  • Brand: BCA
  • Product Name: BCA Stealth 300 Avalanche Probe
  • Part Number: C2305003010
  • Application: Avalanche rescue, snow safety, backcountry travel, and snowmobile safety kits
  • Extended Length: 300 cm
  • Collapsed Length: 45 cm
  • Shaft Diameter: 13 mm
  • Construction: Aluminum
  • Deployment System: Quick-Lock hardware
  • Markings: Depth markings for snowpack measurement and rescue probing
  • Additional Features:
    • Compact packed size for carrying in a snow safety pack
    • Designed for fast assembly in rescue situations
    • Purpose-built companion rescue tool for use with an avalanche beacon and shovel
    • Suitable for backcountry snowmobiling, skiing, snowboarding, and mountain travel

Reviews and Q&A

FAQs

The BCA Stealth 300 Avalanche Probe is used to pinpoint a buried person after an avalanche beacon search has narrowed the location. It is part of a complete companion rescue kit and should be carried with a beacon and shovel whenever you travel in avalanche terrain.
A 300 cm probe is a strong choice for snowmobilers who ride in mountain terrain or areas with deeper snowpacks. It offers more reach than shorter probes while still packing down small enough to carry in a snow safety pack or tunnel bag.
Practice assembling the probe quickly, probing in a grid pattern, and working with your beacon and shovel as a complete rescue system. The goal is to build muscle memory before conditions are stressful. Cold hands and deep snow are not the time to read instructions.
No. A probe is essential rescue gear, but it does not replace avalanche education, terrain awareness, or smart group decisions. Take an avalanche safety course, check forecasts, travel with trained partners, and practice regularly so the gear is familiar when seconds matter.