The heavy duty Quad Tip Walking cane.

Introducing a top-notch bariatric quad cane with a weight capacity up to 500 pounds and features a finish of black powder coated steel, height adjustment from 29 1/2-38 1/2" and a comfort grip offset handle.  A great choice for a helpful walking aid for those needing a bit more capacity and strength in construction.

A choice of two base sizes for this quad walking cane is available, please make your custom choice above.

• Adjustable height 29.5"-38.5"
• Ergonomic Offset Handle: Distributes the weight over the shaft for comfort and ultimate safety.
• Available in 2 base sizes
• Construction: High strength steel allow for a 500 lb capacity.
• Rubber traction tip provides security in most weather conditions.
• Includes a FREE deluxe walking cane wrist strap ($6.99 retail value) with our compliments!

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.

• Handle: Offset, Oversized, Rubber covered.
• Shaft: High strength steel.
• Length: Adjustable from 29 1/2-38 1/2" (double pin support).
• 2 Base Sizes: Narrow (8 x 5 inches) and Wide (7 x 11 inches).
• Complimentary Wrist Strap: Can be removed.
• Tips: Rubber traction tip with steel insert for durability.
• Weight Capacity: 500 lb (one of the highest available).
• UPC Wide UPC 6 03832 20269 9
• UPC Narrow UPC 6 03832 20259 0