C.A.M.P. Recalls About 2,230 Mountain Ice Axes: A Screw Can Loosen and Detach the Handle or Pick, Covering Four X-Dream and X-All Mountain Models, Recall No. 27-070
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced on November 5 that C.A.M.P. is recalling about 2,230 mountain ice axes. The commission said a screw on the recalled axes can loosen during use, causing the handle or pick to detach, posing a risk of serious injury or death from a fall hazard. The action is a Fast Track recall, No. 27-070, and no injuries had been reported at the time of the announcement.
The recall is identified by model and batch, with the batch number on the side of the shaft and "CAMP" in white lettering on the shaft: X-Dream (model 3570), batches 10/24, 07/25, 10/25 and 12/25; X-Dream Total Dry (model 3609), batches 10/24, 07/25 and 11/25; X-All Mountain Hammer (model 3630) and X-All Mountain Adze (model 3631), batches 10/24 and 09/25; plus the nut-and-bolt accessory kit sold separately as model 3641. The axes, designed for vertical ice climbing, were manufactured in Italy and imported by C.A.M.P. USA Inc. of Golden, Colorado. They were sold at REI stores nationwide and online at Camp-usa.com, Backcountry.com, Amazon.com and REI.com from November 2025 through September 2026 for between $30 and $330. The firm linked the loosening to a galling issue between the screw and the nut after repeated tightening and loosening, with reports of loosening beginning in September 2026.
The CPSC told consumers to stop using the recalled ice axes immediately and register on the firm's recall page to receive a free repair kit. Consumers may repair the axes themselves using the kit instructions or have the firm do the repair; the firm will send a prepaid shipping label and packaging for returns.
Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC
Published by GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)
Photo: 图：被召回的C.A.M.P. X-Dream、X-Dream Total Dry与X-All Mountain系列登山冰镐。图片来源：美国消费品安全委员会（CPSC）。 / Photo: The recalled C.A.M.P. X-Dream, X-Dream Total Dry and X-All Mountain mountain ice axes. Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).
