Wired Wallnuts use convex and concave surfaces with differential curves in unison to assure stable, 3-point contact.
-Dovetailed sides, angled-and-radiused leading edges and tapered scoops allow simple, secure placement.
-Color-coded and individually marked for easy picking off your rack.
-Made of hot-forged 7075 aluminum alloy for an extra high strength-to-weight ratio.
-Stainless steel cable swages with extra-long ferrules for maximum strength and security.
-Batch-tested to meet or exceed 3 Sigma testing standards.
-Available in 14 sizes (00, 0, .5, .75, 1-10) Images |
Reviews
| Josh | Untitled Review | | 
Voted 3/5 | DMM Wallnuts are tremendously useful on certain types of rock. Crack climbs where there are lots of crystals in the crack, for instance. The scooped out center can help out a lot. They're good for irregular or half-in placements and can be useful for flaring cracks. However, placing these nuts takes some getting used to. Practice a lot.
I like my Wallnuts, and I usually carry a few medium-sized ones with me. But, if I had to choose between them and good, old-fashioned BD Stoppers, I'd go with the stoppers in a second.
| | Posted Feb 16, 2002 2:04 pm |
| tiefenthaler | Untitled Review | | 
Voted 5/5 | I am climbing mostly in limestone/dolomite type of rock and find the Wallnuts extremely helpful. They are quite similar overall to Wild County Rocks but I find the Wallnuts easier to place. Basically, I never go for a multi-pitch climb without a set of Wild Country Rocks or Wallnuts, even if the route is theoreticallly fully equiped with fixed protection. They are the number one type of passive protection I use. | | Posted Aug 22, 2002 5:59 am |
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