I fell in love with the Dharma thanks to the perfect fit and comfort that this shoe offer. Everything about those shoes is great – except for its rubber. Don’t get me wrong it’s completely awful. It is fairly stiff for a bouldering shoe, and although it has a decent friction, you are probably better with some Vibram XS Grip.go to full review
In honesty, I have been really surprised with the Agro. Before purchasing, I expected this shoe to be similar to a Rolex. Cool to look at, but useless at doing to the job it is meant for. But even after my first day of testing, I knew these shoes meant business. So if you are sick of the solutions, or are just looking for a specialty shoe that will help you conquer your steep sport and bouldering projects, why not give the Agro a try? I think you might be pleasantly surprised.go to full review
The ultimate all-rounder “quiver of one” shoe. Yes, there might be better shoes on the market for edging, or smearing, or hooking, or jamming, or red-pointing, or climbing all day: but the Pink can do all these things – and more.go to full review
The Anasazi, the predecessor to the new NIAD range, has been a staple of Five Ten’s climbing shoe line since 1992. The Anasazi line is a collection of truly iconic climbing shoes, so its only right to start this review off with a quick history lesson (sorry!).go to full review
The Bugatti of climbing shoes, the Drago really means business. This shoe take some of Scarpa’s best innovations and put them all in one shoe. This super soft performance shoe allows you to feel every divot, bump and crack in the rock like no other shoe I have used. I wasn’t just impressed with its super sensitivity, the Drago also delivers a brilliant balance of both performance and comfort.go to full review
Before the die-hard Five Ten fans start to panic, the new Mocc still retains many of the characteristics we know and love from the original model. The shoe is still extremely comfortable, the iconic red upper is still made from unlined leather, and the soft construction still enables the shoe to conform well to cracks and foot jams. I am also happy to report the NIAD Moccasym still inspires confidence on slabs and other friction moves.go to full review
The first thing that caught my attention about the Crawe is its design. I know we are told not to judge a book by its cover – but when the cover looks this good – it’s hard not to. I’m sure we can all agree that the orange highlights on the all-black uppers looks absolutely awesome.go to full review
After 50 days of climbing in these shoes, there’s an almost endless list of good things I can say about Veloce. As with every shoe though, there will always be some give and take. The rounded toe box, which makes them so comfortable, has its troubles when it comes to smaller pockets. Its super soft construction obviously doesn’t perform as well on those micro-edges as a stiffer shoe would either. I also wouldn’t recommend taking these outside, or that super soft will disappear like a heart-..." go to full review
After my first day of testing, it became immediately obvious that there are some big differences to this shoe. The NIAD Lace has a far superior heel cup, which doesn’t just make heel hooking significantly more secure, but also allows for greater precision and better power transfer to the toe box. The new padded tongue is made of a breathable mesh that offers additional comfort whilst helping keep the shoe breathable. A toe patch has also been added to help NIAD Lace to tackle the nuances of..." go to full review
I liked the Mastia, but I think it's fair to say that I've loved the Indalo. Whilst they're ultimately very similar shoes, the Indalo feels like a step up. The fact it's capable of doing a bit of everything (and doing it well) should make this an extremely attractive shoe for someone that's looking to push themselves within a wide variety of rock types and disciplines. The downside is simply that, at £160, this is one of the most expensive shoes on the market. Maybe this is the way things..." go to full review