STEALTH® C4™ Technology
The world's hardest rock climbs were made possible with STEALTH® C4™ and its still the favorite of many top climbers. C4™ provides high friction and excellent edging.
Anasazi MoccAsym
Description
In 1990 Five Ten introduced a shoe for every climber's shoe quiver. The MoccAsyms are low profile for thin cracks, have a confidence inspiring feel for soloing, and a comfort fit for a shoe proven to perform in all situations from bouldering to long routes. MoccAsym's unique Asym™ slingshot delivers exceptional precision and C4™ outsoles offer the ultimate in rock adherence.
Retail price
US$ 125.00
This Product is Hard to Find.
We don’t know where you can buy this item online in the US. We’ll continue to check all the major retailers and will update this page as soon as we find one.
If you know where to find this online in the US, let us know, and we’ll add the link.
| Weight | 454 g Single : 227.20 g / 8.0 oz (Size 9) |
| Closure Type | Slipper |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Volume | |
| Sizing Information |
US sizes : 2-14, 15UK sizes : 1-13, 14  Five-Ten-Shoe-Size-Chart.jpg |
| Best Use (Highest Performance) |
All-around Trad / Crack Bouldering Indoor |
| Asymmetry | Low |
| Tongue Details | not provided by the brand |
| Last Details | Shape: Flat (comfort) Construction: Slip Lasted not provided by the brand |
| Upper Material | not provided by the brand Split-Grain Leather |
| Midsole Material | not provided by the brand |
| Sole Material | not provided by the brand
Stealth® C4™
Rand: Asym™ Slingshot |
| Footbed Lining | Unlined |
No reviews yet.
I have climbed with these shoes all over, and while they are a great shoe for many applications, there are a couple of things that they're just not meant for. Because of their flat last and slipper style, they don't do too well on steep, overhanging routes. The flat last doesn't allow you to toe in very well on incut holds, and the slipper construction can tend to slip off while heel-hooking, at least in the way that I sized them. They also are not great for longer vertical routes -- at Smith Rock, for example, standing on tiny nubbins for eighty feet in these makes your feet tired pretty quickly. Since they're such a soft shoe, there's just not quite enough support to be able to stand on those little footholds all day without your feet getting tired.
Great second shoe to advance climbing, size down as much as you can and maybe buy a second pair for the tragic moment down the line when the shoe eventually stretches out.
The Five Ten Moccasym is one of the most comfortable and convenient shoes we tested. Chris Mac has probably logged 600+ days of climbing in about six different pairs. They are just so comfortable and easy to get on and off.
These soft and sticky shoes fit well in cracks of all sizes and are the go-to shoe for many Indian Creek climbers. They feel fairly precise when new, but soften over time and work best for people with strong feet. When new, they also tend to leach dye onto your feet…so don't be frightened the first time you take them off and see blood-red toes!
In Spain, I opted for an aggressive edging shoe and my Moccasym. The Moccs offered me an unbelievably soft and comfortable fit. The lack of laces or Velcro also helped with keeping my feet free of sand at the beach crags of Aliconte. I had purchased a brand new pair for Spain and I was grateful when our time ended that I did. The Moccs stretched both in width and length, I felt that the heel could be of lower volume as well. As for edging, I knew from my past experiences with the Moccs that they would come up short, the design is too flat-lasted and the toe box is a tad rounded.
Anasazi MoccAsym Review
Anasazi MoccAsym Shoe All Around View
Anasazi MoccAsym Shoe Review
