





🚀 Elevate your mobility game with silent strength and sleek durability!
Medline Aluminum Forearm Crutches offer a robust, adjustable solution for adults between 5'0" and 6'2" with a 250-lb weight capacity. Crafted from high-strength aluminum with silent telescoping parts and vinyl-coated arm cuffs, these crutches combine durability, comfort, and style. Ideal for long-term use, they feature non-skid tips for enhanced safety and are highly rated for improving posture and reducing strain.













| ASIN | B00083DFOW |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #42,550 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #6 in Crutches #3,153 in Sales & Deals |
| Brand | Medline |
| Brand Name | Medline |
| Color | Black (With Other Potential Colors Being Not Fully Known) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,590 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 40080196132103 |
| Is Foldable | No |
| Item Weight | 5.1 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Medline |
| Material | Aluminum, Rubber |
| Material Type | Aluminum, Rubber |
| Maximum Height | 74 Inches |
| Maximum Height Recommendation | 74 Inches |
| Minimum Height | 5.5 Inches |
| Minimum Height Recommendation | 5 Inches |
| Model Name | Aluminum Forearm Crutches |
| Style | Adult |
| Style Name | Adult |
| Unit Count | 2 Count |
| Walker Type | Standard Walker |
| Weight Capacity Maximum | 250 Pounds |
W**N
Sturdy and Reliable - even in Zion and Yosemite
These are basic crutches that do the job well and are ROBUST. I am 6'1" tall and 165lbs/75kg and they are great. I ordered these along with a set of top of the line $220 Ergobaum 7G crutches for comparison. The more expensive ones were more comfortable (they had soft hand grips and suspension) but I kept these ones and sent back the more expensive ones simply because these looked more robust. I was not wrong. I am not the heaviest guy out there but I put the crutches through their paces hiking up Angel's Landing in Zion and Half Dome in Yosemite and used them to support my entire weight on long climbs and descents. The tips gripped well in dry and wet conditions. I have also used them to hike up streams with the tips completely submerged in water with no problems. On all occasions the crutches were great and the tips have lasted well - they got me to the very top of Angels Landing and Half Dome and they still have life in them (yup, I even got them up the chains and the cables, if you know those hikes...just don't tell my physiotherapist). Sure, they don't look as stylish as some crutches out there but the more expensive ones I bought and immediately returned only looked great because many of the components were made of plastic. I was worried they would eventually snap. These are mainly made of metal and have lasted well. I did get blisters on my hands on long hikes but gloves fixed this problem. An aftermarket handle grip pad would add more comfort. I am 6'1" tall and I bought the regular adult length and I do not have them on the tallest setting. Everyone is different but they are plenty long enough for me. For reference I used them whilst recovering from minor knee surgery. Hope this info helps.
L**A
Amazing Quality!!
I was honestly expecting them to be plastic or dull. These are absolutely amazing! Got these for cosplay and uh… now if/when I get hurt I have genuine medical equipment! I love these! Highly recommend! Outstanding quality!
R**Z
Best I've tried yet
I really hope the seller read this. I'm a 6.2" amputee and use crutches for life. I'm well fit for my age (45) and height but finding crutches has become a nightmare lately in my country (Peru) as I haven't found these of my size that are also well built/long lasting. All I've found here are either too short, poor quality or made of some kind of plastic, which wont last long enough. This resulted on a posture problem for me and produced increasing shoulder and chest pain due to the effort and bad "lever" force I had to do with my arms with old, worn out and shorter crutches. I Did a research and coudn't actually find locally any to suit my needs. I decided to go ahead and look for something abroad and found these here. Had to pay almost double it's price due to shipping charges but I was desperate for a solution. After using these for a couple of days, shoulder pain almost dissapeared and now I find myself moving faster and having an overall much better posture. I can now go back to my daily exercise and try and get fit again. This is how big of an impact it had in my life. I really wish the seller can somehow join the "free shpping over USD50" program for Peru. I would definitely become a loyal customer and recommend these to all the amputee groups I'm member of. They're having the same problem as the seller that used to bring similar products here doesn't do it anymore or sell lower quality ones. Though I don't think they can afford USD 80 every two months but for the right price these would be an absolute must. All of this also made me think how limited of offers for amputees we're here in Peru even though we have some of the most solid economies in Latam. Hope there's a way to have your products here for the right price.
G**Y
Forearm Crutches are Way More Convenient
I'm a physical therapist who recently underwent hip surgery. As a result I have to be off my leg for 3 weeks (4 more days as of writing this) and I discovered after two days of clunky, hospital-issued crutches weren't worth my time or money. They were clunky and loud, woke up the whole family any time I walked anywhere, always managed to fall when I leaned them on something, and left my ribs raw and bruised, no matter how I adjusted them. As a result, I've come to the conclusion that if you're going to be on crutches longer than a few days and you don't get forearm (Lofstrand) crutches, you're a chump! Why? Well, first of all this design has a (relatively) closed cuff that is completely adjustable. That means that I could reach up and grab something while the crutch hung from my forearm (in a long sleeve shirt) or I could quickly slide my arms through them further so they hung on my upper arm (at my side really) while I reached up overhead. The cuffs also allow them to lean more easily on things, and because they are rubber coated, they have more friction. These crutches are pretty heavy-duty. Aluminum, with locking screws that prevent clunking and clacking, but I did have to get a wrench to loosen the cuff bolt slightly, so that they would swing a little easier. The tips are very grippy and soft. I've started to wear one side of them out, so I rotated the bottom of the crutch by pushing in the adjustment buttons and rotating. I walk extremely fast, and I've been hard on these crutches - standing and walking for 7 hours a day so far, with a 12 minute walk to and from my car - so I'm not surprised that the tips are showing a bit of wear already. The crutches overall are steady, safe, and designed well. I wish that the cuff width could be adjusted somewhat (although metal, they bend but do not stay) more for a more precise fit. Overall a really good, inexpensive, highly reliable product.
N**A
Medline Forearm Crutches...
Durable forearm crutches that provide comfort and stability in time of need. Well worth the investment...
J**E
The bare minimum is there, but lacks 2 key features of safety!
Long story short: Don't buy these. Look out for the features listed. At least 1 of 2 to help protect you from the crutches. So you get what you pay for: forearm crutches. With forearm crutches, you lose the high bar that goes underneath your underarm which allows you to stand hands free and do stuff with your hands. Back to this product, it misses the mark on being a actual decent item that can save you from regular crutches. 1. CUFFS ARE CURSED! The top portion that wraps your forearm is not sizeable. They are able to also vertically swivel on a hinge and that leads to lack of stability as well. The 4" is very serious when it comes to buying the product. I have one arm that fits and the other arm, because it is not as developed, flops around in the cuff which leads to sideways wobble when I try to apply pressure. It might be my fault to by what should be a pair of fitting crutches. 2. HARD PLASTIC HANDLE DEATH TRAP. The first thing I want you to note is that they are not slip resistant. If you get water on them, you best also have a chance to dry them off before you shackle your arm to the cuff while falling forward when you slip off the handle. I have to inconveniently find a place to hold them still to wash my hands, which then means I lose my support, then I have to find a place to dry my hands because I can't trust the handles when wet. Don't even get me started on the rain and death gripping to make sure my hands are keeping the hand bars dry. Another note is that they are hard with little to no play in them. SO when you grip them, your hand has to be forced to comply with the awkward shape of the hand bars. They flange out which gives you the idea of someone thought about your safety but the execution was to save money. Consider your wrists and hands worked. Maybe go find a doctor at an urgent care, or your primary to size you up and provide you with something that won't cost your life.
D**M
Perfect for me
I'm 5'9, 175 pounds, with hip, knee, and spine issues. I bought these to replace my cane, and after field testing them yesterday, I found that they are perfect for me. Sturdy, while still fairly lightweight. The tips are hefty and grip well, although like any crutch, one must be extra careful on wet smooth surfaces. The hinged cuffs mean that when stopped, I can let go of the grips and let them dangle from my forearms so I can use my hands without having to lay them down (which was a major hassle with my cane, and with previous unhinged cuff crutches I tried). Are there prettier crutches out there? Certainly. But these have the stability and sturdiness I need living in a rainforest city in the mountains of a tropical island, for when I'm walking the steeply sloping streets, or strolling the mall. I will probably order a backup pair in the future just in case something happens to one of these. (And I can always hire someone to paint them black and do a flame-job, or let my toddler put stickers on them if I decide to "pretty them up" lol) As for size: I got the Adult 5'0 to 6'2 size; in the picture I have the cuff portion set to the shortest length, and the leg portion on the fourth hole up. My 5'0 wife tried them out, and they work for her height, too.
D**N
Poor design
As a disables person who was born disabled and am 67 years old and have walked on forearm crutches for 60 years, you should have asked someone that actually uses them. For one there is not enough bend above the handle so it feels like it wants to push your arm out of the cuff when you walk. Second the forearm cuffs could be deeper to make it more secure for the user. In my younger days I would have felt unsafe because back in my younger days I actually did like most kids and ran and played. With the lack of bend and the shallow cuffs you feel like your arm is going to pop out of the cuff all the time. Also the grips could be a bit longer. Considering I have above average size hands they feel a bit short. The only reason I give them a 3 star rating is they feel sturdy and I do like the bolts used instead of the rivets that most use now a days. I would not order these again or tell anyone to buy them if they are new to crutches or in a weakened state. I can actually see people falling more just because of the design.
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5 days ago
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