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BCA Stealth 330 Avalanche Probe

Regular price $99.95
Shipping calculated at checkout.

SKU: C2305004010

May Be Available For Pickup

Description

The BCA Stealth 330 Avalanche Probe is the kind of tool you hope stays in the pack, but you want ready when seconds matter. Its 330 cm length gives backcountry riders and mountain travelers added reach for deeper snowpacks, while the Stealth deployment design helps keep the setup clean and quick when conditions are anything but calm.

Built for avalanche rescue kits alongside your beacon and shovel, this probe is a smart choice for snowmobiling, riding bowls, touring, and traveling in serious winter terrain. The aluminum construction keeps it practical for carrying all day, and the clear depth markings help organize a search without guesswork. It is simple, dependable gear for folks who know that snow safety is not the place to wing it.

  • Product Type: Avalanche probe
  • Extended Length: 330 cm
  • Manufacturer Part Number: C2305004010
  • Recommended Use: Avalanche rescue, backcountry snowmobiling, ski touring, snow safety kits
  • Construction: Aluminum probe sections
  • Deployment System: Quick-lock hardware
  • Depth Markings: Laser-etched markings for snow depth reference
  • Additional Features:
    • Stealth design helps reduce loose cable hangups during deployment
    • Long 330 cm reach for deeper snowpack probing
    • Designed to pack with a transceiver and shovel as part of an avalanche rescue kit
    • Probe tip designed for penetration through avalanche debris
    • Built for winter backcountry travel and snowmobile avalanche preparedness

Reviews and Q&A

FAQs

An avalanche probe is used after a beacon search to pinpoint a buried person's location in avalanche debris. The Stealth 330 offers a 330 cm reach, making it suited for deeper snowpacks common in mountain terrain. It should be carried with a transceiver, shovel, training, and a practiced rescue plan.
Yes, a 330 cm probe is a strong option for snowmobilers who ride in deeper mountain snow or remote terrain. It provides more probing depth than shorter models while still fitting into a rescue pack. Practice deploying it with gloves before the day you actually need it.
No. A probe is essential rescue equipment, but it does not replace avalanche education, route planning, or smart group decisions. Learn how to use your transceiver, shovel, and probe together, then practice regularly. Gear helps most when the people carrying it know the routine.
Carry it as part of a complete avalanche rescue setup that includes a transceiver and shovel. Many riders also pack communication gear, first aid basics, and extra layers. The probe handles the pinpointing job, but the full kit and a level head do the real work.