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Extreme Holds
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Aluvial
Texture texture everywhere! That’s what this hold is all about. Chalk full of glacial grooves and scour marks, there’s a lot more surface area than initially meets the eye. This hold is very versatile; use it as a sloper, pinch, edge, or crimp and you’re sure to sap your finger strength.
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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.
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Ball Joint
This classic hold may look positive, its features are deceptively difficult to use. Although you can throw to the large ball, it’s not as positive as you may have read it to be. Pinching the base is also an option if you can manage to not slide off.
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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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Big Fat Sloper
The name should say it all. This hold is a sloper through and through. Depending on it’s angle and at what orientation, this hold has a plethora of different slopes and uses. Bolt one of these to your wall and practice your open-handed technique.
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Boomerang
Three sides with three different uses make this a great open-palmed challenge for anyone wishing to conquer a few different slopery faces. Shaped like a bloated boomerang, this hold is sure to give several different angles of slope and several different positions to grab. Throw this one on your wall and let your friends try to catch it. This hold is hollow-backed to reduce weight.
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C-Bay
Is the bay a calm, peaceful place of rest? Not if your routesetter is looking to make you work. This deceiving C will make you work – no rest for you!
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Clavicle
The new addition to our popular Jurassic Series, this hold, like Scapula, is made with Extreme Hold Technology. Clavicle offers a lot of variance from pinches to edges to incuts depending upon how crafty your routesetter is feeling..
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Creature
What other name better fits this hold? It sort of forms a letter C, but has lots of dips and scallops to keep you guessing.
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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”.
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Fjord
Even bigger than Till is its counterpart, Fjord. This hold is awesome, offering the same glacial striations and micro-terrain but is a bit more incut than Till. Practice your sidepulls or underclings with this hold or try dyno-ing to it.
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Gaston
Use those back and shoulder muscles for what they’re worth! Couple two of these together to form the perfect, true, artifical gaston.
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Goldie
We all know the story of Goldilocks and the three bears! Well, this is the papa sized hold. This hold is meant to encourage even the “Goldies” to try climbing!
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Gonzo
Does this hold remind you of anyone? How ‘bout anyone let’s say, uh, muppety? Our little muppet-like friend can now be bolted to your wall and rotated around for varying degrees of positivity.
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Lumpkin
Lumpy and bumpy, this hold goes from slopey to positive. This hold has a combination of dimples, divots, and thumb catches which make it very versatile. It can be used on many different angles of wall depending on the level that the climber is climbing at. It is hollow-backed to reduce weight.
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Meringue
Is this a handhold or the fluffy poof off the top of a lemon pie? The divots and air pockets are sure to keep your hands moving as you work around determining the best way to grab the pie. This hold will really give you something to sink your teeth into.
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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.
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Orb
This slopey giant sports several spherical mounds. The variance in the bulbous bundles keep your hands guessing and there’s plenty of sloper to slip off. This hold is made using Extreme Hold Technology.
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Porpoise
This happy smiling dolphin is just bursting with positive energy. Bolt this blue beauty to your wall for some great training.
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Property
This hold’s special characteristic is the friendly divot in the otherwise sloping surface.
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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.
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Rex
This hold is of dinosaur-ic proportions. Exhibiting all of the lumps and bumps that the scales on a dinosaur might have resembled, Rex just roars to be climbed. This hold is made using Extreme Hold Technology.
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Ribs
This ribbed hold can be rotated for the feel of a different hold every time you climb. Each of the "ruts" or impressions along the hold is completely different in height and depth. It’s sure to put a little meat on your bones with every workout.
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Sacrum
In terms of climb-ability, this hold exhibits many of the same qualities as Ribs with one end of the hold being slightly larger. The curve creates a slight incut, which is an added feature.
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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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Scapula
This hold is one of the coolest new holds in our line. Now’s your chance to test our Scapula with a heel hook or a lay back! The super-positive edge provides numerous slots for you to sink your fingers into for maximum variability in grip and great places to rest your heel as you "rock on".
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Sloperberry
Able to scale large climbing walls in a single bound!
Able to tell tall tales in a single breath!
It’s Sloperberry!
This frustratingly complex, multi-diveted micro-hummocky sloper is sure to be a fun, brain puzzling addition to any wall.
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Snaggle-Tooth
Nash your teeth, you will have to struggle to get past this gargantuan tooth.
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Spine
The longest member of our Jurassic lineup, the Spine was named for its vertebral mimicking. This hold is truly meant to be pinched. However, if you’re looking for some stellar finger training, try using this to pull down on or undercling with. It’s definitely intended to give your forearms a pump.
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Sternum
The depth of the Sternum is much shallower than that of the other members in the Jurassic Series forcing you to think a little more about your finger placements rather than just "going for it". The indentations on the posterior face are a lot shallower making it an excellent hold for someone planning to work on their open-handed strength.
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Stingray
This graceful beast, who moves so silently, is actually a hunter. Don’t become prey to the stingray!
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Till
No, we’re not talking money. This hold represents all the remnants (called till) that have been carried around by all our other glacial sets. This big guy allows for hand or foot matches comfortably and the super-grippy texture makes it a lot of fun to climb.
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Turbulence
Turbulence is sure to live up to its name causing your altitude to raise or decline or bump unexpectedly as you take this sloper for a ride. This hold is made using Extreme Hold Technology.
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Whale Tail
It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s a whale tail! This gigundo hold is great for finishing holds, for beginner routes, for tricky roof problems, and don’t forget those dynos!
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