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Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad
  • Mad Rock Mad Pad

Mad Pad 2022

Rating

My vote: None ( 4.8 avg )

Description

The Mad Pad is a plush five inch thick combination of open and closed cell foam for firm but comfortable drops.

Retail price

US$ 219.00
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Weight (lbs / kg)

Weight (lbs / kg)

In pounds and kilograms, the weight, as stated by the manufacturer/brand.

14.00 lbs / 6.35 kg
Fold Type Straight Hinge
Number of Foam Layers three
Foam Layout 1" closed cell, 3" open cell, 1" closed cell foam.
Fabric Top: 600 denier Nylon
Bottom: 600 denier Nylon
Features Waist Belt
Side Handle(s)
ShoulderCarry
Backpack Carry
Dimensions (ft / m)

Dimensions (ft / m)

In feet and inches / meters and centimeters, the length, width, and height of the bouldering pad, as stated by the manufacturer/brand

4.00 ft x 3.00 ft x 5.00 in
1.22 m x 0.91 m x 12.70 cm

No reviews yet.

WeighMyRack Gear Review no rating given just a review

When it comes to the the bouldering pads most people want, Organic’s incredibly durable, full featured, fully customizable system are the most attractive to WeighMyRack users. However when we look at the most owned pads out there, we see a range of brands that are all filling a particular niche in the field, from impact absorption, feature list, and price point.

Outdoor Gear Lab Gear Review rating 3.4/5

This pad is best for all-around bouldering from beginner to expert. It is ideal for climbers on a budget. Entry level boulderers need to pay attention to the ankle-rolling possibilities and not learn about them the hard way!

Climbing Gear Review no rating given just a review

This pad has been around for several years, and it remains a favorite because of its value and durability. After owning his for four years, one tester has managed to only lose one buckle. He said he “feels much more confident falling from palm-sweating distances” onto this pad, thanks to a cushy five inches of foam (1-inch closed, 3-inch open, 1-inch closed). Landings are soft on your feet and ankles without running the risk of bottoming out, and despite the generous foam allotment, the Mad Pad is inexpensive at $140. One annoyance is the lack of drag handles, but backpack straps kept it comfy on hikes of two miles or less.

Rock and Ice Gear Review rating 4/5

The Mad Pad takes the cake for pure shock absorption. With over 4.75 inches of foam, this lunker of a pad almost never bottomed out. The hinged closure and speed buckles make opening and closing a snap. I would have liked an accessory pocket, but since it costs only $120, I can’t really complain—this pad is a heck of a bargain. Velcro flaps on the bottom and sides let you secure it to other pads if you need to create a larger landing zone.

Best Bouldering Pad