20 Dripstone Feet (Screw On)

This set has a little big of everything.   Slopey, positive, directional....you name it.  I like having these in a bucket next to my homewall when setting limit problems.  Whatever type of foot I want, I know it is in the bucket.

Some of theses holds went up well as a great V2 vert wall problem and the rest of them joined the wall as some small tough feet for the 30 degree wall. The texture is nice with the ridges and was a well worth it edition to our gym sets. Also an incredible value!

I have these set on a vertical wall and they work great. There are a nice variety of shapes so they make for very interesting footholds. The dripstone has a nice texture with a lot of friction.

These are nice feet to add to a steep wall. The texture and features make these very usable to push off at any angle. They don’t demand precise footwork so not the choice of you are setting techs routes. But If you need a knob to push off of with your feet these are great. Good value.

This is my second order of the 20" dripstone feet- I like the screw in holds so I can fill in my wall- great for practicing footwork and making delicate moves using them as hand holds.  They have terrific grip and it gives the wall an outdoor feel.

Adding these holds to my wall has added to its difficulty and made it so much more fun.  The holds have great texture and can be used for feet or hands- they are fantastic training on a sloped wall for fingers. I am going to get more- I love that they are screw on because they fill in the empty spaces.

Lots of variety!  Great for filling in small areas with precise foot holds on my 50 degree overhang. Also good on vert for small crimps or kids foot holds. No issues with cracking or breaking even though they are small.

These make great small handholds on a moderately steep 15-20 wall or on a steeper arete. They have a nice bite to them with grippy texture provided by the drippy ridges.  

They are also nice positive feet for a steep wall or good feet for kids or beginners on a vertical wall.

Good value hold set.

I have these on my 40-degree board and they've added some nice variety to my foothold options. Unlike most footholds, these are complex little feet that require a decent amount of precision for foot placements. The majority of these are pretty incut and positive but there are a couple that, no matter the orientation, are challenging. Great little feet if you're looking for a change of pace.

Work great for feet or hands on moderate overhangs.  We have a 8x10 slab and they are awesome for that.  The dripstone texture makes for a very grippy feel and the variety of shapes make for really cool grip variations: crimps, pinches, thumb presses, etc.  We also have a 25deg overhanging wall and they are perfect for feet or super challenging 2-finger edges on that.

When you run out of t-nut spots on your recently built home wall this is the set to get. Can be put anywhere so you can be more precise with the footwork you're training. I was actually surprised by the size of some of these, thought they would be smaller.

Very good screwons for steeper 30-50 degree angles. A good variety, and the majority have a slight lip so you can dig in and edge on a steep board.
Would love to have more sets of similar holds.

Put them on my 30 degree wall. Feet offer a good variety of edge size and can be set in different orientations. Some more positive holds you can really toe down on and others you almost smear on.  Great for spraying on you wall building circuits to dial in your footwork.

Diverse pack that is intended for use as footholds, however these holds work nicely as pinches and crimps on slab or up to 30 deg overhang.  The dripstone texture makes pinching these mostly 1.5" to 2" pieces easier, but still challenging. They make for very solid feeling feet of course.

We have an 8'x12' home wall, and although we had some screw on footholds from a metolius variety pack, we found them to be prone to cracking. And we didn't have enough, so we were cheating and using handholds as footholds, making problems significantly easier. So, we were on the hunt for a good amount of footholds that were affordable. We bought a set of 20 of these, and along with a ten pack of the angled feet to distribute them evenly along the bottom half of our wall. I especially like that a few are like tiny jugs, so we put them on some volumes to make them closer to 0 degree, and they are two fingers and challenging. I could see an advanced climber using these as super hard crimps. Very happy with them, and installing them with torx wood screws, not a single one cracked. They have a nice medium texture, not too rough, but comfortable.

I have a 40 degree (from the floor) home wall and I'm very pleased with this set of footholds. There is plenty of room for creativity when setting with these, as the set is extremely diverse. Several of the holds can be oriented so that only a toe hook or heel will work, and I'm even using a few of the bigger ones as blockers on crimps or very small, intermediate hand holds. That being said, many of the holds here are tiny and require precise footwork, even on steeper terrain, which is fantastic.

These holds are perfect for helping you improve your foot technique and placement. They require you to be very careful and precise in your placement location and pressure. In addition they allow more options to do 'tracking' boulder problems -- if you make any foot chip on it makes for a more realistic approach to footwork on difficult boulder problems.