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Nicros Craggin'
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Apremont
The name comes from an area in the central part of Fountainbleau and the hold has a nice incut but also tons of tiny micro edges between the different “font” lobes. Depending upon the direction of attachment to the wall, there are many different options in addition to the dominant grip feature. Please Note: This hold is only available in Extreme Hold Technology™ . For this reason, colors may vary and custom color options are not available at this time. Also note: due to the popularity of this item, there is no guarantee that it will be able to ship next day using Nicros' normal "Next Day Shipping" policy. We will ship the item as soon as possible and thank you in advance for your understanding. Extreme Hold Technology™ is Patent Pending.
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Baby Bleaus
These tiny little fonts are just babies when compared to Mont Simonet. Each hold offers a variety of different grip-able features – creating a great all around set.
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Batwings
I wonder how we came up with that name… This set is a bit more devious than may meet the eye. If you can reach around and grab the entire thing, sure, they’re positive. But the divots, thumb catches, mini-aretes and inside corners make this set a bit more challenging – especially on overhanging terrain.
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Beauvais
Named after another area in Fountainbleau, this hold is shaped like a letter C allowing you to use it as an incut, an edge, or a sloper depending on how clever the routesetter is. Notice the lobes that are common to all of our "font-like" holds.
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Cuvier
This hold was named after an area in the Northeast area ofFountainbleau, France. Using the saying, “two scoops are better than one,” This monstrous red font has two great, positive, usable features in addition to all its “fonty-ness”. Please Note: This hold is only available in Extreme Hold Technology™. For this reason, colors may vary and custom color options are not available at this time. Extreme Hold Technology™ is Patent Pending.
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Filaments
No, we’re not talking about lightbulbs… Similar to many of the holds in the Glacial Series, these holds offer slightly wider divots and gullies, offering more variety in usable feature. Add these holds to your wall, and they’re sure to help you flash the route.
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J.E.S.I.
How did we get a name like J.E.S.I.? No, we’re not talking about the proper name. This set of four small fonts includes one jug, one edge, one sloper, and one incut. Using a cute little acronym creates the perfect name! A great all-around set for training on fonts.
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Mont Simonet
This beautiful giant is named after one of the climbing areas in the South of Fountainbleau, France. Ever thought of crimping off a sloper? Well, with this monstrous font, there are plenty of crevices for you to sink your fingers into while still working your open-handed grip. Extreme Hold Technology™ is Patent Pending.
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Moonbeam
This set takes its name and style from a climb at Kentucky's Red River Gorge. Similar to the Red's swirly sandstone pockets, Moonbeam gives you good incuts and edges for beginner to intermediate routes, or for super steep terrain.
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Paper Tiger
These beautifully created holds remind us of things created using the Japanese art form, Origami. These holds complement a couple of last year’s additions to the Craggin’ Series, Moonbeam and Tissue Tiger. The usable features on these holds differ depending upon the angle at which they are set. Much of the varied topical surface, and the small pockets that result, are very similar to the look and feel of those other two sets.
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Rempart
Named after an area in Fountainbleau, France, this big beauty offers one nice scoop for a nice, positive pulling feature. Rotate it around and try your hand at the slopeier font-like surface. Extreme Hold Technology™ is Patent Pending.
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Rocas de Mesa
These flat, tablelike rocks portray a host of features found in various types of sedimentary rock. Very multi-directional, these sandstone babies will keep your fingers happy as they palpate all of the crevices and divots on each hold.
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Sanglier
This little edge font will give you a good introduction to climbing on "font" holds. Depending on the angle of the wall, this hold can be set much more deviously than its intended purpose of the little edge.
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Stepping Stones
This set might remind you of the lazy summer days you had as a kid. Skipping stones, crossing rivers by stepping on boulders, playing Candyland… When you bolt these holds to your wall, the layered, rounded edges are sure to give your fingers a treat… unless they trick you first.
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Tissue Tiger
Another set named after a route at the Red River Gorge in Kentucky, Tissue Tiger is full of sloping pockets and small edges. Definitely designed for more advanced climbing, this set will test your contact strength and prepare you for your next southeastern road trip.
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