I'm assuming it's their "verified" tag, but when I filter to only see verified climbs I get a bunch of climbs without the logo (as well as ones with the logo on top). How do I filter to only view climbs with the logo? Is it a bug?
I was gonna post something in the cj reddit but decided not to be negative. How do yall feel about Roq's closing. They were controversial when they first opened up. It was a gym with something like a dozen kilters all fixed, except two adjustables. Main focus was a HIIT style class aimed at non climbers who wanted to try climbing strictly as a workout. After reading replies from Roq and Kilter (they talk as if they were part owners) it seems they had a genuine belief in the new model. I think it would be cool to see Kilters at regular gyms like we see pickleball or basketball courts. But dont think this hybrid model works since its so board heavy when the target is just general fitness (they had an equal amount of row machines in the corner as the supplemental workout between climbing sets).
Curious what the consensus around here is about them. Definitely think climbing has peaked tho imo.
This is the first frame from MoonClimbing's newest video. As a nerd who's been keeping a close eye on the board climbing scene I could immediately tell the school room remodeled (the 2016 used to be butted up against the 24, and then a 25 degree 2017 setup). After relistening to Ben's interview describing this product, I'm positive this new wall is their upcoming Moon Spray Wall.
It starts at 30 degrees (left) and ends at 45 degrees. 14 feet high x 16 feet wide. If you look closely you'll see row numbers on the side. And finally the dead giveaway is that I could spot 2024 holds on it. Looks really cool, I did not expect it to be a true spray wall (dense, varying hold sizes, volumes, colors).
Just thought I'd share for anyone else who's been anticipating this launch! Doesn't look as complicated of a build as people originally thought (no kickboard helps). Original timeline was April/May this year.
This is the first frame from MoonClimbing's newest video. As a nerd who's been keeping a close eye on the board climbing scene I could immediately tell the school room remodeled (the 2016 used to be butted up against the 24, and then a 25 degree 2019 setup). After relistening to Ben's interview describing this product, I'm positive this new wall is their upcoming Moon Spray Wall.
It starts at 30 degrees (left) and ends at 45 degrees. 14 feet high x 16 feet wide. If you look closely you'll see row numbers on the side. And finally the dead giveaway is that I could spot 2024 holds on it. Looks really cool, I did not expect it to be a true spray wall (dense, varying hold sizes, volumes, gridless).
Just thought I'd share for anyone else who's been anticipating this launch! Original timeline was April/May this year.
I'm curious if anyone here has used this holdset and what their experience with it has been.
Seems similar in price to that other budget set that got posted here (eclipse holds that look like 2016 moonboard holds) but this one actually has setup instructions so they should be more "universal" compared to that eclipse set. Wondering if anyone has experience with these holds, particularly in their standardized setup.
My second toe is longer than the others (Morton's toe) and I am currently experience what I believe to be Morton's Neuroma (foot doctor appointment being scheduled soon to properly diagnose). My feet are wide and flat. I currently wear Butora Gomis primarily, but for this month I've been wearing my old Butora Acro Comps (both models are wide version) which are actually half a size larger, but are still more aggressive. My Gomis had some delamination and after going back and forth with Butora I ended up resoling them, waiting to pick them up now. Obviously the Gomi's fit me better and don't give me the foot pain, but once this rubber goes I will be switching to a new brand. I also like to have two pairs so I'm ready to buy now.
Given my condition which shoe would you recommend? I don't think I need an aggressive high performance shoe, I'm willing to settle for something designed for volume / all day comfort. Although I would still like it to have proper rubber/edge and decent toe rubber for toe hooks. The Gomis can be my go to send pair. I'm also V5/V6 in the gym/boards, V4/V5 outside so I don't think Skwama's (or whatever the new craze is) are what's holding me back lol.