|
|
|
|
 |
 |
Incuts
click for larger image
|
Arms Crisis
These shapes look positive, right? They are for a vertical wall. These devious edges, incuts, and slopers can be used multi-directionally as sidepulls, pinches, and underclings. Throw these on your overhanging woody and your arms will be in true crisis.
|
click for larger image
|
Cottonwood
No, we’re not describing lots of big trees with fluffy seeds; these holds were named after the popular climbing area out west. Just like the granite edges found at Little Cottonwood Canyon, (Utah), these holds offer a variety of pulling features. Throw them on a slab route for that true Little Cottonwood
|
|
click for larger image
|
Cuatro Fabuloso
These four small holds are a fabulous addition to any wall – even in Spanish. With their slightly granite-ized pulling features, they can be used in any direction with excellent positivity. Bolt them to your wall and enjoy the fabulous four.
|
click for larger image
|
Eclipse
This set, shaped by French climbing star Lise Noël is a great mix of small to medium shapes that are super popular, both for beginners and training maniacs.
|
click for larger image
|
Finesse
If you’ve ever seen the extreme hold Stingray, these are their little brothers. Each of these sleek little holds exhibits elegance and style with the smooth flowing curves of the various deep and shallow pockets.
|
click for larger image
|
Fire
The picture of these clean, simple forms speaks for itself. Meant to have one part as the main pulling feature, these holds become more technical with the angle of the wall they are bolted to. "Light up" your forearms by training on these.
|
click for larger image
|
Gun Cakes
A modest assortment of half-pad slopers, pad-and-a-half incuts, and grizzly crimpers give you a large variety for not a lot of money. This set is our staff's selection as one of the best "bang-for-the-buck" sets in the Technical line.
|
click for larger image
|
M.M.D.'s
No, it’s not a disease. M.M.D.s is the shortened form of "Mandibular Multi-Directionals", which got their name from their tooth and jawbone like resemblance. These seven holds make for a variety of large and small incuts for your wall.
|
click for larger image
|
Madness
This set is enough to drive you crazy or mad, as you try to figure out which is the "usable feature". Lots of rounded edges. These holds have many ridges and valleys giving each hold a unique set of contours. All of the holds in this set can be used for a variety of different angles. While they are buckety in one direction, rotate them slightly and use part of the feature as a crimper.
|
click for larger image
|
Monarchs
Butterfly in the sky… I can go twice as high… Take a look at these holds. Like the beginning of the theme song to Reading Rainbow, they mimic the wings of a butterfly – a monarch to be specific. These are nice, large, flat holds with slight undercuts that will work your finger strength while adding a beautiful, flowing feel to your wall.
|
click for larger image
|
New School
A simple crossbreed between economical sizing and great features which will cause even the outdoor gladiators to be pleasantly surprised.
|
click for larger image
|
Shingles
Like roofing? These beauties add an interesting little thumb catch to the main positive pulling feature perhaps to ensure your ability to hang on!
|
click for larger image
|
Wisecrack
These large beauties resemble lightning bolts – that’s how we wise guys came up with the name. Meant to have the central part as the main pulling feature, these holds become more technical with the angle of the wall they are bolted to. "Light up" your forearms by training on these.
|
| |
|
|
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
click for larger image
