- MADE IN THE USA! If you want a truly remarkable walking stick that compares to no other, this is the cane for you! At first glance, it resembles a majestic bird with its head held high.
- A GREAT COMPANION AS YOU WALK OR HIKE. This cane will help you look and feel good no matter where you go.
- MADE FROM HARDWOOD ROOT, this lightweight cane is a real head turner. Excellent for men and women alike, it will serve you well for many years.
- THE WELL-SHAPED HANDLE is intricately shaped to fit your hand
- THE RUBBER TIP AT THE BOTTOM provides excellent traction. Contains latex.
Brazos Walking Sticks Free Form Natural Hardwood Root Handcrafted Walking Cane One word probably describes these canes the best: character. Our stick makers harvest these natural root creations from accessible roots of various hardwood trees using renewable, eco-friendly techniques. The hardwoods vary, but are often times sumac, hawthorne, or something similar. The final result, as you can see, is a cane that only nature itself could fashion, and it’s perfect for just about any occasion where a sturdy walking companion is preferred. All of our walking sticks and walking canes are handcrafted by our own craftsmen in Texas (Made in the USA!) using only the finest time-tested methods and woodworking tools. Made in America, One at a Time Unlike sterile, lifeless metal canes and poles, Brazos walking canes offer natural appeal because they are made from real wood. You can see the fine detail and beauty of the actual tree when you look at one. Each cane is a work of art. Plus, because they are solid wood, there are no moving parts to become unstable. Brazos Walking Sticks is family operated and located in the beautiful Brazos River Valley of Central Texas. Each walking stick is handcrafted by skilled local craftsmen. How to Size a Walking Cane For walking canes, a standard 37-inch size is a good starting place for most adults. (For taller folks, we offer 40-inch canes as well.) Cane sizing is best achieved by standing up straight, relaxing your arm naturally to the side, and having someone measure the distance from your wrist to the floor. A good cane size should allow for an elbow that is slightly bent.