Designer style in a Quad tip Cane

For those needing a little extra support, this Circles Quad Cane by Switch Sticks is unique in that it offers supreme reassurance and confidence while walking with style. In a contemporary design with four stable feet (tips), the Circles quad cane simply stands ready for your admiration.

Designed by Vicky Mitchell, founder of Switch Sticks UK, the Circles Quad tipped walking cane was designed using a black shaft with red, pink and purple accents to create a retro look and feel. This luxury cane has 4 points of contact with the ground providing increased stability and extra support when walking.

Travel Well!
 

• Comfortable: Easy to grip oversized, ergonomic wooden handle.
• Interchangeable: Can be used in either hand to prevent tripping.
• Adjustable: Conveniently adjusts from 27 - 36 inches in 1 inch increments to support varying user heights.
• Switch Sticks are made of the finest lightweight aluminum material to provide sturdy support up to 264 lbs. while making them light to carry.

Circles Quad Canes by Switch Sticks are:

• Adjustable Quad (4 Point) Cane.
• Colour: Black shaft with red, pink and purple accents and black handle.
• Handle: Ergonomic, oversized fritz design in wood, for increased comfort.
• Shaft: Lightweight aluminum.
• Length: Adjustable from 26 to 37 inches in 1 inch increments.
• Quad Base: 8 x 5 inches.
• Weight: 1.8 lb (approximately).
• Accent Ring: Silver.
• Tips: 4 Rubber traction tips with steel inserts for durability.
• Weight Capacity: 264 lbs.
• UPC 041298200475; 041298200482

HELPFUL INFORMATION:

• Choose the correct type of cane for you. There are five main types, and they are listed here in the order you should use them depending on your weight or pain.
  • Cane-single point
  • Quad cane-4 tips
  • Crutch
  • Walker
  • Rollator
• Use your cane in the hand that is opposite of the side of your pain. For example, if you have a pain in your right leg, use the cane in your left hand.
• Make sure you have a good grip of the cane and that the fingers and thumb do not overlap.
• Shift as much weight to the cane as necessary.
• When ascending stairs, step first with your unaffected leg, placing your foot on the next stair up from where you are, then bring the cane and the affected leg up by straightening that unaffected leg.
• When descending stairs, step first with the affected leg and cane at the same time and lower yourself slowly by bending your unaffected leg's knee until the stick and your affected legs foot are in firm contact with the next stair down, then bring your unaffected leg down to the same stair.
• Keep your free hand on the railing when going up or down stairs.
• Make sure the tips/stoppers on the bottom of the cane/walker are not worn or broken. Get someone to help you replace them if they are.
• Consider the functionality of the cane, not only its appearance.
• Select from the various styles of canes by considering the stability each offers.
• Discuss your options with a doctor, so you know which type of cane will support you the best.
• An offset, t-handle, ergonomic, derby or Fischer handle is often times the best/optimal choice for maximum support.
• A crook shaped handle is the worst choice of cane for people with a lot of pain.
• Choose a cane that is light.
• Choose an adjustable cane if you plan to wear different styles of shoes.

• Limited 1 year warranty thru Switch Sticks / Briggs: 1.800.247.2343.