The climbing holds are mounted with 8 x 80mm screws with nylon plugs on the wall on which the climbing holds are to be mounted. Our climbing hold products are supplemented with recommendations for bol...
The climbing holds are fitted with M10 bolts. These are screwed into concrete anchors on the wall on which the climbing holds are to be mounted.The length of the M10 bolts may vary. See our different ...
The climbing holds are fitted with M10 bolts that are screwed into the T-nuts on the wooden board on which the climbing holds are to be mounted. The T-nuts are turned in from the back of the plate. If...
Bolts for our climbing holds must be purchased separately. The reason, for not including bolts with the climbing holds, is that the length of the bolt needed depends on the wall opon which the climbin...
We do not recommend putting up climbing holds directly on drywall! The climbing holds carry the weight of the children and adults who climb on them, and there is a high risk that the climbing holds w...
The distance between the climbing holds can vary depending on who is going to use the wall. We recommend setting 8-10 climbing holds per square metre for children from 3-10 years, and 6-8 climbing hol...
Gas concrete, leca concrete, ytong and air bricks are very porous materials, and we advise against mounting climbing holds directly on these wall types. Instead, we recommend putting the climbing hol...
It is possible to mount climbing holds on wood directly from the front, if you do not have the opportunity to get to the back of the wall and put in T-nuts. For this purpose, use a frame fixing screw....
All of our climbing holds are of the same good quality and can easily hold both children and adults. The same applies to the climbing boards used for climbing walls....
1) Height and width of the climbing area. Do not build a climbing wall at home taller than 2.5 metres 2) Do the climbing holds need to be screwed directly to the wall or will they be mounted on a boa...
You can buy ready-made climbing board modules at Gubbies. They are ready to use and extremely easy to work with. So it's easy for you to build your own climbing wall. The boards are made specifically ...
You can make your own climbing boards. You will need 15mm or 21mm plywood sheets, which can be purchased at various hardware stores. The boards are raw and typically measure 125 x 250 cm (about 3 sqm)...
For children 2-10 years: 8-10 climbing holds per square metres. Older children and adults: 6-8 climbing grips per square metres. See our selection of different climbing holds....
Neither MDF nor OSB boards are optimal for climbing walls. They are softer than the plywood we usually recommend for climbing walls, and they are also very vulnerable to moisture. This means that the ...
We have climbing holds specially designed for children. They are available in different colors, as shapes, numbers or alphabets. See our selection here. Climbing holds for children must have rounded ...
Jugs are cup-shaped climbing holds that you can grip with your entire hand. It provides a good grip and feels secure when moving your hands from one hold to another. Jug climbing holds are great for b...
Climbing facilities in public places must comply with the playground regulations for safety and fall surfaces. It is not required in private homes, but we recommend the following for those who want to...
The word climbing wall is used interchangeably for both large and small climbing facilities. In the climbing world, a distinction is made between climbing on high walls and climbing on boulders. Clim...
The requirements for fall surfaces in connection with climbing facilities in public places are described in the Playground Regulations EN 1176. In the Playground Regulations, the requirements for fall...
An autobelay allows you to climb without a partner. You simply "clip" the carabiner into your harness and start you climbing. When you reach the top, get tired or falling off, the autobelay catches yo...
1. The first pair of climbing shoes should be a pair of all-round shoes2. They must sit tight, but not hurt3. They should have a good and thick front and preferably be made of a harder rubber4. They s...
Finding the right climbing shoes is a balance between comfort and performance. Your first pair of climbing shoes should be comfortable and sit tight, but without being uncomfortably so. If they are n...
To be able to put on and take off the climbing shoes quickly many boulder climbers prefer a climbing shoe with either velcro closure or slipper type shoes. In contrast, laces are better for securing t...
Always measure without socks on and stand on the tape measure with pressure on the foot you are measuring so that the foot slightly flattens out.Remember to measuring from the very back of the foot. S...
Climbing shoes are available in different materials. The upper part of the shoe itself is typically made of leather or synthetic leather. Typically, the upper side will be perforated for better venti...
We are often asked if it is a "nice to" have or "need to" have when it comes to buying climbing shoes for children. For a start, young children can easily climb in bare toes, socks or tennis sho...
The toes must have close contact with the front of the climbing shoes without being pinched so hard it hurts. It's a balance between getting the best contact between toe tip / shoe / climbing wall wit...
At the beginning of pregnancy you will be able to use your regular hip harness, but as the baby grows it will be uncomfortable and difficult to tighten around the harness around the hip, and then it i...
Your first climbing harness As a beginner, comfort is the most important thing. You will sit in the harness a lot and you will therefore want a well padded hip harness with well padded leg loops...
Which climbing harness you should choose depends on what kind of climbing you practice and what particular requirements are most important to you. These can, e.g. be the following: 1.Comfort / paddin...
We recommend full-body harnesses for children between 100 and 140 cm (max 40 kg) and 'One-size' climbing harnesses for children, adolescents and adults.Whole body harnesses are also available for adul...
On most of our climbing harnesses the dimensions are labelled where you choose the size. All harnesses can be adjusted within the range indicated. It is important that the harness fits well over ...
Manufacturers of climbing harnesses give different directions on how long their harnesses last before they should be discarded. Further, this may vary from harness type to harness type. In general, ho...
Climbing harnesses can be divided into the following types: 1. Hip harnessesHere comfort and usability are the focus. 4 equipment loops, large, well-padded hip belt and well-padded leg loops. ...
Agonist and antagonist are two concepts used about working and opposeing muscles respectively. The working and opposeing muscles should preferably be equally strong. It is therefore important that you...
