Vapor Helmet Review
The Vapor V is great for beginners both in the gym or at the crag, as well as advanced climbers tackling a diverse range of projects. If you are looking for a shoe that can do everything well and become a long-standing member of your collection, the Vapor V will make an awesome addition.go to full review
In my opinion, a shoe like the Instinct VSR is the closest thing you can get to a sport and bouldering all arounder right now; soft enough to allow for flexibility to adapt to angles above and below vertical, enough support to stick smaller edges, and the sensitivity you need to get the read on how secure your foot placements feel.go to full review
The Vapour S hails a new era of slippers, making the older school style that's been available until now look extremely dated. It's comfortable out of the box and punches way above it's weight performance-wise, given that it is - first and foremost - a shoe that's designed with comfortable climbing in mind. Everyone I know who's had this shoe on their foot has loved it. It's fun to climb in, too, whether you're on a circuit, a project, a single pitch crack or a multi-pitch route. If the..." go to full review
I've been really impressed with both the Big Squishy and the Drifter. The build quality is excellent and the features fantastic. Understandably this combination comes at a price, but then these days bouldering pads all seem pretty expensive compared to what they used to be, so I think some re-calibration is in order. Gone are the days when you can buy one for £60. If I were to change anything it would probably be to make the Big Squishy a little less squishy and a little more like the..." go to full review
If, like me, you loved the original Mocc, but were bitterly disappointed by the NIAD Mocc, then look no further - the Up Mocc could well be the shoe that you've been waiting for. The updates to its design have actually improved the shoe too, with the toe patch being a genuinely good feature both for boulderers and trad/crack climbers alike.go to full review
These shoes do feel more 'old school' than some of the equivalents from other brands, but I think they will work for people that have been used to a more traditionally constructed climbing shoe and particularly those who have fond memories of less techy FiveTen shoes from a decade or so ago. These shoes are best suited to low to mid-grade climbing both at the climbing wall and the crag, but there is some extra performance in the toe box if you pull the laces up tight. For more relaxed..." go to full review