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Saltic Rock Shoe Review
The Guru is a well-built, high-performing yet comfortable shoe, well suited to intermediate sport climbing.
Rock Pillars Rock Shoe Review
The Wall is an all-around, canvas-lined entry-level shoe with an edging bent.
Roc'terra Rock Shoe Review
The Troodon sports a solid edging platform and high rubber rands, making it a decent performer on face routes. However, the unlined Troodon falls short on fit, mainly due to its ineffective single Velcro strap and chunky elastic tongue.
Red Chili Rock Shoe Review
Of all the shoes this year with a cupped sole, the unlined Phantom exploits this feature to the utmost, offering a firm yet sensitive edging platform that also smears well.
Mammut Rock Shoe Review
The Grappler is another of the myriad shoes sporting a cupped sole this year and, as with like models, provides a solid edging platform, though at the expense of smearability.
Mad Rock Flash - Rock Shoe
Mad Rock certainly made a splash this year with their innovative and esoteric designs.
La Sportiva Rock Shoe Review
The La Sportiva Testarossa is this year’s steep-rock (20 degrees past vertical and beyond) champ. The down-turned, chiseled toe grabs at features with aplomb.
Five Ten Rock Shoe Review
An all-around price-point Velcro slipper, the X-Ray works well for the entry-level sport climber.
Boreal Rock Shoe Review
The Spider features Boreal's latest iteration of their Integral Rand System.
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