Climbers Point
Question Answer
System Default
Light Theme
Dark Theme
More From PaulClimbs
Profile image
PaulClimbs
Jun 15
For me the fit of climbing shoes has always been the same based on the shoes. I haven't changed my shoe size since I started climbing a few years ago, even when I try on shoes I already have, like the Evolv Shaman 2, I still find that the best fit is the same size I got when I first bought them a few years ago.
0
Profile image
PaulClimbs
Jun 15
I would say you should always try them on and see what works for you. The same principles apply to choosing neutral climbing shoes as they do to choosing aggressive climbing shoes - try them on and feel what feels best for you. I would keep in mind the intended usage of the shoes though, since if you are getting neutral shoes, you may be climbin... Read more  
1
Answers From Others
Profile image
Adam M.
Jun 2, 2023
To help facilitate the healing process of a finger pulley injury, here are a few suggestions: 1. Rest: Give your injured finger time to rest and avoid any activities that may aggravate the injury. Minimizing strain and allowing adequate recovery time is crucial. 2. Ice: Applying ice to the injured area can help reduce swelling and inflammation.... Read more  
0
Profile image
Adam M.
Jun 2, 2023
To help prevent finger injuries from recurring in rock climbing, here are a few tips: 1. Warm-up: Always warm up your fingers and hands before climbing. Engage in light stretching exercises and gradually increase the intensity to prepare your tendons and muscles for the demands of climbing. 2. Proper Technique: Focus on using proper climbing te... Read more  
0
Join The Newsletter
Subscribe to get our latest content by email. We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.
© 2024 Climberspoint.com
Profile image
PaulClimbs
Answered a Question    Jun 15

How short should i cut my finger nails for climbing?

Health, Injuries, & Safety   ·   1 Answer   ·   Write an answer
Top Answer

I don't really think there is a general best length. For me personally, I cut them just enough to not be too short, but don't leave enough to hear the nails on the wall. If they are even a little bit longer than that, they tend to sometimes get bent backwards while grabbing the holds, which obviously is not very pleasant.
0
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
WhatsApp
Copy Link
You must be logged in to comment!
Related Questions
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Health, Injuries, & Safety  ·  Aug 31, 2023
What can i do when i lose skin from my finger tips after climbing?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Aug 31, 2023,
in Health, Injuries, & Safety.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: I put a vitamin E cream on my hands before I fall asleep. I feel it really helps after sessions that leave me with pulsating red fingertips with little to no skin. The one I use is from Jason, its a 25,000 IU cream, but there are also oils with 75,00...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Health, Injuries, & Safety  ·  Sep 29, 2022
How do you make a finger pully injury heal faster?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 29, 2022,
in Health, Injuries, & Safety.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: To help facilitate the healing process of a finger pulley injury, here are a few suggestions: 1. Rest: Give your injured finger time to rest and avoid any activities that may aggravate the injury. Minimizing strain and allowing adequate recove...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Health, Injuries, & Safety  ·  Sep 29, 2022
How do you prevent finger injuries from recurring?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 29, 2022,
in Health, Injuries, & Safety.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: To help prevent finger injuries from recurring in rock climbing, here are a few tips: 1. Warm-up: Always warm up your fingers and hands before climbing. Engage in light stretching exercises and gradually increase the intensity to prepare your tend...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Climbing Shoes  ·  Jun 11
what should i do if i have different sized feet, should i just get different sized shoes?
post cover image
Asked In Article: Don't Downsize Climbing Shoes Before Understanding What It Means
 Answer
0  Answers
First asked   Jun 11,
in Climbing Shoes.
1 person is following for answers.
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
General Climbing  ·  Sep 26, 2022
how long should each climbing session be?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 26, 2022,
in General Climbing.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: The duration of each climbing session can vary depending on several factors, including your fitness level, goals, and available time. However, a typical climbing session can last anywhere from 1 to 3 hours. It's important to listen to your body ...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Climbing Shoes  ·  Sep 26, 2022
my climbing shoes are 3 years old, should i buy new ones?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 26, 2022,
in Climbing Shoes.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: yes! why not get another pair for different applications.
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Climbing Shoes  ·  Sep 28, 2022
How do you know when you should resole your climbing shoes or buy new ones?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 28, 2022,
in Climbing Shoes.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: Determining whether to resole your climbing shoes or buy new ones depends on a few factors: 1. Sole wear: Check if the sole is significantly worn down or lacks grip. 2. Performance: Pay attention to any decrease in sensitivity, precision, or grip...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Climbing Shoes  ·  Sep 29, 2022
how tight should a climbing shoe be?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 29, 2022,
in Climbing Shoes.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: Climbing shoes should be snug, with as little to no dead space in them as possible. They should not be painful though. Slight pain when they are new is normal, but pain that lasts even after their break in period and after you take them off is not s...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Climbing Shoes  ·  Sep 29, 2022
should your toes curl in climbing shoes?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 29, 2022,
in Climbing Shoes.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: When wearing climbing shoes, it is common for your toes to be slightly curled. This helps in engaging the toe muscles and maximizing your ability to grip holds. The degree of curling may vary based on personal preference and the type of climbing you ...
Profile image
Adam M. Asked a Question
Climbing Shoes  ·  Sep 29, 2022
How long should a pair of climbing shoes last?
 Answer
1  Answer
First asked   Sep 29, 2022,
in Climbing Shoes.
1 person is following for answers.
Top Answer: The lifespan of climbing shoes varies depending on various factors such as frequency of use, climbing style, and personal preference. On average, a pair of climbing shoes can last anywhere from 6 months to 2 years. If you climb regularly, say a few t...
More Questions
Related Articles
Article cover image
The Impact Of Height In Bouldering: Advantages And Disadvantages Explored
Bouldering
Jun 1, 2023
Height in Bouldering: Advantages and Challenges. Uncover the impact of height on climbing performance and the diverse experiences of tall and short climbers.
Read Article
Article cover image
Vitamin E And Climber's Skin: A Powerful Ally For Finger Recovery
Health, Injuries, & Safety
Aug 7, 2023
Discover the power of Vitamin E for climbers. Learn how it boosts skin recovery, aids performance, and why it's a cost-effective solution.
Read Article
Article cover image
Essential Gear For Rock Climbing: A Comprehensive Guide
Climbing Gear
Aug 27, 2023
Explore the must-have gear for rock climbing, from shoes and harnesses to helmets and chalk. Elevate your climbing journey with the right equipment.
Read Article
Article cover image
Building Finger Strength For Challenging Holds
Training
Sep 17, 2023
Discover effective ways to build finger strength for improved climbing grip on difficult holds in this informative guide.
Read Article
Article cover image
How Can You Improve Grip Endurance For Longer Climbs?
Training
Oct 24, 2023
Learn why climbing endurance is important, and how to train and improve your endurance to take on longer routes while not getting pumped early on.
Read Article
Read More Articles
                                    
                                                            
                                                                        
                                                             
                                                
            
                                                            
                                                            
                        
            
                                    
                                                            
                                                                        
                                                            spc
                                                
                                    
                                                            
                                                                        
                                                                        
                                                            
                                                                        
                                    
                        
Profile image
                                    
            
Profile image
                                    
            
Profile image
                                    
            
Profile image
                                    
            
Profile image
                                    
            
Profile image
                                    
            
Profile image
                                    
            
Climbers Point
Community Feed
Questions
Blog
Explore
Help Center
About Us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
FAQ
Contact Us
Topics
Bouldering
Sport Climbing
Training
Climbing Shoes
Health, Injuries, & Safety
Nutrition
Climbing Gear
General Climbing
© 2024 Climberspoint.com
✕
Looks like there is missing information!
Something went wrong, a report has been sent to us to check what happened.
Looks like there was an issue