Five Ten, the Brand of the Brave, is a leader in performance, high-friction footwear. From downhill mountain bike racing to rock climbing, from wing suit flying to kayaking, Five Ten makes footwear for the world's most dangerous sports. The Redlands, California-based company has been producing cutting-edge designs and proprietary Stealth rubber soles for nearly 30 years. With the help of top national and international athletes and guides, combined with a world-class rubber-testing and R&D facility, Five Ten is the shoe brand of choice for the world's most exciting athletes.
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Explore the latest shoes in our Climbing Shoes collection. Whether you're a fitness enthusiast, a fashion-forward individual, or someone seeking all-day comfort, we offer a curated selection of Adventure Shoes shoes to meet your needs.
Our selection of Climbing Shoes shoes prioritizes precision and quality. We understand the importance of both style and functionality, which is why we bring you a carefully curated range of footwear to suit your unique preferences.
Scaling new heights and achieving peak performance on the climbing wall requires precise footwork and the right equipment. Climbing shoes are essential for climbers of all levels, providing the grip, sensitivity, and support needed to conquer challenging routes. With a vast array of climbing shoe styles and features available, navigating the options can feel overwhelming. Fear not, aspiring climbers! This guide will delve into the world of climbing shoes, helping you choose the perfect pair to match your climbing style and maximize your performance on the wall.
The ideal climbing shoe depends on your preferred climbing style. Here's a breakdown of popular climbing shoe types for various disciplines:
Climbing shoes are designed to fit snugly for optimal performance. Here's what to consider for a comfortable and sensitive fit:
The material of your climbing shoes plays a significant role in performance and comfort. Here's a breakdown of popular materials:
By prioritizing your climbing style, fit, and desired features, you can choose climbing shoes that elevate your performance and confidence on the wall. Remember, climbing shoes are an investment in your climbing journey. Don't hesitate to seek advice from experienced climbers or staff at a climbing gym to find the perfect pair for your needs. So, lace up (or velcro up) your new climbing shoes, and conquer the wall with confidence on your next climbing adventure!
I’ve climbed a lot over the year with a combination of indoor and outdoor. I owned a pair of 5.10’s about 15 years ago. They are very comfortable. When I bought this pair and tried them on they were the same feel as the old ones. I like to have my shoes tight but not so tight that they need to come off before I descend the climbing route. I’m a size 11.5 in regular men’s shoes and I bought a 12 in the 5.10’s. They ended up being a perfect fit. If you’re a climber who’s looking to climb here and there, you should size up an entire size (I.e., if you wear 11, buy a 12). If your semi serious, size up a 1/2 size. If your super serious and want a very tight shoe, buy your correct shoe size.
My son requested these and the model & size was available. Perfect! He was very happy when they arrived. No more rentals at the indoor gym.
The quality of shoe was rather excellent, you can tell since Adidas took over the Quality Control, has gone up. I tried every new 5.10 NIAD shoe on the market, & these are the Most Robust(the lace are just as Narrow as the velcro trust me I tried. I couldn't fit in a size 14 or 15 without my toes being crushed on my left foot(before I got sick & began climbing for my health. Back when I was a teenager I Did Kickboxing & I have weird feet from breaking my toes and feet so many times. So finding a shoe has been a challenge. I don't have the normal ROMAN foot. My Second toe is equal to the length of my Big toe. Even before Kickboxing, I had BIG feet. In Street shoes, I wear a size 12.5 in DC, PUMA, KSwiss, but in NIKE, & Adidas I wear a size 13 wide. Tbh the only shoe that fit well & comfortably was the Niad Moccasym, & they fit in size 14. But there is no way to cinch the heal & if you don't size down to painful cramping foot status, the heal feels like it could pop off on moccasym. If you have Narrow feet this shoe could be for you. But if you have Greek or Egyptian feet, this is a no-go. I ended up Settling on the Scarpa Instinct VS, which is made for WIDE feet. Even if you have feet that are big all around there is enough room above the toes to accommodate swollen feet. Also, I HATE to wear shoes without socks. So I purposely size my climbing shoes to be worn with specific moisture-wicking socks. Don't expect a shoe that fits your barefoot to fit with a sock on. Not likely. That's how TIGHT a shoe needs to be, when you are sitting they should feel tight, with no discomfort or pain. When standing they should feel a little uncomfortable & over 5 sessions they will mold to your feet. Most Leather products will stretch up to a full size. Synthetics don't stretch much at all. So size right. I don't understand this 2 size down thing. I can fit my feet into a size 13 Evolv Agro, but they hurt so bad I could never climb in them. If the shoe hurts, it will hinder you, not aid you.
Tooooo small!
This shoe runs small, so make sure you get a size or bigger depending on your everyday shoe. The seller is kind and accommodating as well. Would buy from here again and the shoe is very nice looking. Comes from adidas and not a knockoff.
The "new and improved" Anasazi NAID VCS have been a disappointment. The shoe runs smaller than before and what was once the pinnacle of wide-footed comfort is now cramped pain. The durability has disappeared as my shoes of 8 months at a once-a-week climb now have a hole. My old Anasazi VCS in which I was climbing 2-3 times a week for 11 months looks better off for it. The only reason this is a two-star is that the rubber still sticks has excepted.TL:DR The "new and improved" Anasazi NAID VCS have failed to meet the standard of the Anasazi VCS they have replaced.
Runs a bit bigger than La Sportiva, so I bought half size plus. Fits perfectly
I take a 9.5 street shoe, ordered a 10.5 Anasazi based on posted reviews to order up a full size, and it was still way too small even taking into consideration for break in and stretch. Adidas sizing not the same as old Anasazis.