This is for one finished diamond willow hiking staff. You choose which one. Please read below for more info on each. These handmade wooden walking sticks are great for hiking trips, daily walks, as a cane substitute, or for a unique wise character costume prop. Also, these really do make the best unique and memorable gifts. #a is 58.5. Diamonds: has 18plus diamonds, with a hint of spalting or railing (where diamonds twist and turn the wood itself). Many diamonds are indented, and make great finger grips. Hand grip: please note: it’s not round, but is comfy, yet one must position the stick in their hand, and turn it until they find the comfy spot in the top 5-6”; to hold below that, you can grip anywhere without looking or thinking about it, but it’s not round, but it does fit in the hand nicely if one doesn’t mind a somewhat pointed oval; then at 9 from the top and below, it’s more of a rounded oval, where it’s the most comfy. Nature: a few curves but pretty straight, for the most part (comes back to center). Girth: top girth is 1.5 diam. Bottom girth is 1 diam. Max wt: 300 lbs. #b is 58.5 thin. Diamonds: has 8plus diamonds, with a hint of spalting or railing (where diamonds twist and turn the wood itself), as well as some (oft coveted) insect markings. Diamonds are only a little bumpy, but all bumps are sanded smooth (but not flat) and make great finger grips or hand guides. Hand grip: is mostly round, either above or below the bulging diamond around the 48.5” to 51.5” mark. Nature: a few curves but unusually straight. Thin girth: top girth is 1-1/8 diam. Best for xs, s or m hand sizes however, adding a rope wrapped hand grip would make it 1/4 wider in diameter so that lg hands would find it comfy, as well. Please see’upgrades’ section below. Max wt: 250 lbs. Diamonds: has 19plus diamonds. Spalting: has just a few exaggerated spalting or railing (where diamonds twist and turn the wood itself) so much so that some stick out like an ear (where you could easily pierce a hole through them if you wanted); also diamonds run into each other so it’s hard to tell where some diamonds end and others begin. Tiger marking: just a tad bit of bark was left in the diamonds, giving it those darker lines, much like what i like to call tiger marks. Aged wood: background (main) wood has a luscious darker color. Hand grip: please note: it’s not round, but is comfy, yet one must position the stick in their hand, and turn it until they find the comfy spot in the top 7”; to hold below that, you can grip anywhere without looking or thinking about it, but it’s not round, but is rather oval, which i actually prefer as it seems to fit the palm and finger grip more naturally than a perfectly round stick does. Nature: a few curves but mostly straight, for the most part (comes back to center). Girth: top girth is 1.3/16 diam. Bottom girth is 1-1/16″ x 15/16″ diam. Top bulging diamond is oval at 1-3/4″ x 1-1/4″ and bulging spalted diamond below that is oval at 1.5″ x 1.5″. Tip: when reviewing photos, stop and look at each angle on its own, one at a time, while imagining it in use and ignoring the other angles in that photo. Zoom in to see more intricate details of this gorgeous wood and it’s unique natural markings. As a general rule, hiking sticks should be about shoulder height, or 1-2” below, or 6-8 above the bend in the elbow. But preferences vary, and not all bodies are proportioned the same eg, shoulder to elbow length, etc. Also, the terrain effects the size you might prefer. Hilly or steep terrain calls for longer hiking staffs (an inch or two above the shoulder, generally speaking), and. Flat terrain or slowly rolling hills and groomed trails call for a shorter staff (an inch or two below the shoulder, generally speaking). If you’ve never had a walking stick, try practicing with a broom or other stick to see what feels comfortable. We can cut any one of these down to your size, at no extra charge. Just send us a message. See’size guide’ below. To have us add. Hand grip (550 paracord rope wrap). Wrist strap (with a hole drilled for the braided lanyards). All weight limits are suggestions. We’re not responsible for breakage or injury. These are wood, and we’ve thrown out any with visible major cracks or rotting wood and only kept the best, but still, wood does age, so keep an eye on your stick’s condition as time goes by. For use outdoors, but do not leave out in all sorts of heat and cold and moisture for days on end, as these wood sticks and their coatings will break down and decay like old wooden lawn furniture does. Just bring inside when not in use, and wipe off any dirt or moisture, and these will usually last for many, many years. Harvested and handcrafted by tim p. From northern minnesota willow. Sustainably harvested in the truest sense of its meaning, using selective harvesting methods after clambering through the woods and over logs to find one here and there. All sticks are finished, so they’ve been. Had 4-5 coats of clear poly applied. Given brand new black rubber cane protector. Hubby tim (aka pa) has had the same walking stick for many years, and he uses either a cane or staff daily, and takes pride in crafting a quality product for you, too. Don’t be shy. Send us a message you don’t see what you’re looking for, or if you need something in particular. We have many finished that ma just hasn’t taken time to list yet, and we’d be happy to send photos or help you find just the right walking stick. Yes, you should choose your journey companion wisely. But if one is calling to you or tugs at your heart it’s best to take action now, as there’s no guarantee it will be here in the next day or week (each is ooak, one of a kind). This item is made of diamond willow wood and clear polyurethane, black rubber ferrule.