Mad Rock Jester
$84.95
The Mad Rock Jester is not available from the stores we monitor.
Last seen March 14, 2011 at Backcountry.com.
where to buy:
You may want to check pricing and availability directly at these Mad Rock retailers:
- REI
User Reviews
Moderately aggressive, these shoes edge and heel hook…
Rating: ![]()
Use: sport climbing, bouldering, gym
Price Paid: $80.26
Moderately aggressive, these shoes edge and heel hook very well. Where they fall VERY short is sensitivity. It feels like climbing in rocks. The edges are so hard, that it's tough to feel if your feet are slipping off something. The Mad Rock proprietary rubber doesn't stick, although they will stand on small stuff well. Just remember that you should really watch your foot placements with these and hope that the shoes stay on the rock.
Thus far the rubber does seem pretty durable, with seemingly very little wear and tear.
As for fit - just like any aggressive bouldering shoe these take a little time to break in. They won't stretch too much as the upper is not leather, but just get the right size and it won't be too painful if you're used to a downturned toe.
Description
The Jester is a men's climbing shoe made by Mad Rock. It has an average rating of 2 stars (out of 5), based on 1 user review
Where to Buy
The Mad Rock Jester is not available from the stores we monitor.
You may want to check pricing and availability directly at these Mad Rock retailers:
|
CampSaver.com |
Backcountry.com |
REI |
Second Ascent |
You may be able to find it new or used at one of these sites:
![]() Trailspace Classifieds |
![]() GearTrade |
US | Canada | UK | Aus |
![]() Amazon |
Retailers: Do you sell this product? List your site here.
Similar Products
Similar Men's Footwear
Recently on Trailspace
Review: Outdoor Research Seattle Sombrero
I bought this hat almost 20 years ago and it still does its job. I lived in the Seattle area when I bought this hat and it seemed appropriate because South King… Read More »
11 Tips for the Best Outdoor Gear Reviews
Whether you're reviewing your 20-year-old backpack, the latest solid fuel stove, or any other outdoor equipment, clothing, or footwear, follow these tips to write the best outdoor gear reviews. Read More »
Review: The North Face Men's Paramount Cargo Short
Bought an earlier version of these shorts in 2002. Have put them through all kinds of abuse since then. They are still going strong and the Velcro is only now starting… Read More »
Review: The North Face Women's Verbera Hiker GTX
Light hiker: Nice and light! Waterproof but breathable—I hiked 15 miles, 92 degrees in Florida with wool socks and didn't think my feet got too hot. These boots… Read More »









