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Just when you though the Anasazi line couldn't get any more technical, Five Ten introduces the ridiculously precise Anasazi Verdi Climbing Shoe. Five Ten replaced the one weakness of the popular Anasazi Lace-Up, the baggy heel, with a new low-profile, close-fitting design. Not stopping there, Five Ten also uses ultra-grippy Stealth Onyxx rubber on its Anasazi Verdi Climbing Shoes to keep your feet stuck to the smallest edges and most precarious smears.
Bottom Line: Whether you prefer hard sport routes, powerful bouldering, or desperate trad climbs, the Anasazi Verdi Climbing Shoe gives you unmatched precision.
Love it, but more heel room than I wanted, took a little to break in and I climb quite a bit. Overall great shoe but super agro boulder problem heal hooks cn pull it off the heel enough to raise the heart rate. Otherwise excellent shoe.
Oh Anasazis, you are the best With you on my feet on dime edges I rest In fact I can stand on a tenth of a dime I'll love you Verdes until the end of all time While others struggle I calmly stand up So to you precious Verdes, I raise my cup! Your my secret weapon for ultra tech gnar Nobody else's rubber is even close to on par So if you want to edge on invisible feet Five Ten Verdes are impossible to beat!
Cedar, I would congratulate you on another great and poetic review, but you're probably off working some new first ascent, so you wouldn't get my message anyway. I especially enjoyed watching the video of your and Ivo's FA on "Cosa Nostra," well done!
I got both in the same size and they were very similar fit, but the Verdes did stretch a small amount where as the Galileos have yet to stretch at all.
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The sole on this seems twice as thick as my other shoes and lasts twice as long. We go through a lot of shoes in the Sierra but these hold up longer then most. Love the 5 10 rubber too.
how much do the verdes stretch? I started climbing earlier this year with 5.10 coyote lace-ups and they have stretched a half-size, maybe more. Will these stretch less than the coyotes?
these wont stretch that much at all they are amd out of a Synthetic merteral and Synthetic merteral donst strech that much. so to answer your Question no they dont and if they do its very little
These shoes are just killer. I just returned from a climbing trip in the Black Hills of South Dakota (unbelievable world-class climbing of all types, by the way), and got the chance to wield these (after breaking in). On technical granite face, these things didn't slip up once. They edged on the smallest of crystals, and stuck to everything. The rubber (typical 5.10 greatness) is simply a minor miracle. They are super stiff at first (although not quite as stiff as the blancos), but softened up with only a couple days of wearing. I can't say anything for durability yet, but they seem to be just bomber. You want to get the sizing right on these, however. My street shoe is an 11 no matter what brand, so I purchased a 10.5 in these, hoping for a comfortable all-day, yet performance (oxymoron?) fit. They were definitely tight, and at the end of long routes (even just 2 or 3 shorter pitches), my toes were hating me. I went up a half to 11, my street shoe size, and they are great for all day, and being so stiff, they don't need to be painfully tight to perform. Just fyi, I have a ridiculously high arch which makes fitting shoes interesting.
All in all, these are just trucker for vertical technical routes. I can't speak for them on overhanging stuff, however, I could see them working. If you are looking for a shoe to climb overhung rock, then these probably aren't at the top of your list anyway as they are not extremely aggressive, at least in the camber.
I picked these up to replace my first pair of shoes ever, the 5.10 Gambits. I wanted something with better edges and that was a touch more aggressive. These shoes were just great and lasted me until I decided I wanted to work more on overhanging boulder problems. They still sit with my gear and I whip them out occasionally if i'm looking for comfort on sport laps.
Just to follow up: I received my Verdes today and the fit is just as I imagined it would. Being .5 size smaller than my Anasazi VCS, the Verdes are much tighter than I'm used to but I'd say the fit is dead on.
I've been climbing in Anasazi VCS Velcro in size 13s, which is my street size, for several months. I've been extremely pleased with these shoes but recently have been pushin' harder routes needing a tighter fit. I've ordered a pair of verdes in size 12.5 which according to several people, both here and in the gym, say should be perfect.
These are perfect for that project that needs precision footwork and a secure feel on the smallest holds. Lined, so don't expect them to stretch or be a little forgiving if you size them down too much. I went down 1/2 size and they are still pretty snug. Expect a similar performance to the anasazi velcro and roughly the same sort of fit. Great shoes and would highly recommend if you are looking for excellent edging footwear.
It is a totally different fitting type of shoe and company, so sizes don't usually cross the brands very well. For example I wear a 12.5 US in five ten and a 46 in Sportiva. But the solutions are a very aggressie downturned shoe.
These are my go to shoes for trad and all day moderate climbing. They're very comfortable without sacrificing performance. Not my shoe of choice for hard boulder problems or for steep stuff but I know other people who climb exclusively in these shoes.
I currently have Scarpa Techno's in size 9.5 and was wondering what size to get for these shoes. My street shoe ranges from 9.5 to 10.5 depending on the shoe maker. Also my Scarpa Techno's fit well. Thanks
This shoe rocks. It has the same fit as the Anasazi Lace Up "Pinkie" but no more blisters or dead space on the heal. Because of the improved heal, I dropped down half a size from my old Lace Ups. The synthetic shoe still wraps around your foot and fits like a glove. I highly suggest this shoe!!!
My street shoe is a mens size 11 U.S. and I have never worn a pair of five tens before. I was going to get a pair of these for my next shoe but I'm not sure how to size them, should I stay with an 11 or go a size or half a size down?
A half-size down is pretty safe. If you have normal to wide feet, that will probably yield the best fit. For narrower feet, a full size down is actually pretty reasonable, but obviously tight. These are quite forgiving for synthetic shoes, with a bit of stretch (I'm serious!) You can always grab both sizes here and ship one back.
These shoes work very well for everything. I choose them over my miuras. If you are primarily a sport climber climbing dime edgy faces, these shoes absolutely cannot be beat. Also, if you are a climber looking for a shoe that can do everything these are a great choice. I wear a size 10 street shoe, a 41.5 in the miura VS (which was initially painful but perfect after they stretched) and the 9.5 in the Verdes is perfect.
Hey Folks,Curious about the sizing for the old Anasazi laceups (Red). I have had numerous velcro (both the unisex and the women's) but not the laceups before. Want to try em out. Wear size 8 in the women's version and 7.5 in the unisex. What would you recommend for the laceups? They are designed as unisex, correct?
I would go down at least a half size from what you wore with the unisex velcros. The pink shoe has a poorly designed heel that requires you to painfully downsize to get rid of the pocket, but they are great shoes
I like just about everything about this shoes... they edge very well, the rubber is sticky, and (perhaps due to tight sizing) heel hook well.
The one gripe I have is the rubber on the top of the toe is starting to peel away from the upper. I have tried to remedy with super glue but it is starting to peel away again.
McNett make a versatile product called Freesole, specifically made for outdoor footwear repair. Works like a charm on all my peeling rands, though it can be tricky to clamp them to get a nice clean bond. Stealth Paint is NOT an adhesive, it just allows you to paint sticky rubber on the tops and sides of climbing shoes to help out with scumming and toe hooking.
You might want to try some of 5.10's Stealth Paint to reattach the top rubber. I'm not positive on how well it works, but from what I've heard it should do nicely.
i am wearing 39 5:10 slipper shoe right now and i have outgrown them. i am still climbing them right now and they are rediculously tight on me. i can barely get my foot in them. i am wondering how many sizes i should go up to fit these shoes.
I wear 10-10.5 casual footwear. My azanazi is 10, but I had tried it before in shop on aggressive footholds. But 1-1.5 sizes smaller La Sportiva and Boreal were fit for me.
This is my new favorite shoe. I've worn the Mad Rock Flash for the gym, Scarpa Spectros outside, and Five Ten V10s for overhanging boulders -- but I'm pretty much wearing these for everything now. I have a wide, flat forefoot and feet that are lower volume in general. The Scarpas and V10s are bone-crunching in one direction or the other with slop in the other direction. The Verdes are perfect. The redesigned "Magic Fingers" heel is a big improvement over the older Anasazi design and the huge amount of lace adjustment you can make means these are very easy to find the perfect dialed in adjustment. And the rubber is a minor miracle -- sticky but really durable--smears soft, edges stiff, sensitive at all times. These are meant to be a little more of an edging shoe than the Velcros and they work like stink for that and almost everything else. I take these over my Spectros, I'd take them over Miuras and Katanas. I'm back to Five Ten with these babies. Excellent, precise and comfortable all-rounder lace-up with world-beater rubber that will rock your long, lower-volume foot silly. Meaty details: Street shoe 11.5, Anasazi Verde 10.5, medium width foot, longish toes. I would buy a half size up if wanted to use them for long trad routes, rather than for sport climbing and bouldering.
do these fit more like the anasazi moccassin (im an 8.5 in it) or the galileos /anasazi velcro (i'm a 9.5 in these)? ive tried all those on but cant find the greenies in a store yet am pretty sure i want em. should i go with the middle road of a size 9 or will i be in pain squeezing into em?
I'd say go half a size up comparing to your street shoe size. I wear 9.5 us size for my street shoes. I bought after trial and error a size 10 pair and they're tight, and no hot spots. Just perfect. They will stretch but not much.Overall an amazing shoe, much better than the pink. Don't hesitate. 5 stars.
This is a superb shoe. Edges beautifully, smears fine. The fit is of course the most important thing in any shoe, which is why I'm passing on my experience with the greenies. I went down half a size from street shoe size: 10>9.5 and find that the greenies fit great heel to toe. No movement, heel stays put. But the shoe volume otherwise is a bit big and I really have to lace them tight. So, this might be a super fitting shoe for you if you have a medium to large volume foot. If small volume like mine, you might want to size a whole size down and hope your toes can stand the pain. I'll try that next time.
I love these comfortable Anasazi Verde shoes. I like the Boreal Spider as well, but the rubber on them is a bit thin for me and aggressive grip causes pain. Stealth Onyxx Sole much better- firm rubber with good gripping features. Highly recommend it.
Great all around performance shoes. I've used these on everything from overhanging cobble pulls to slick slab desperates and have been very impressed with the stick, power, and precision. The new heel is light-years better than the old, and I was stoked that i could finally fit into some anasazi's. My only real gripe is that they get super hot, but that is to be expected with a lined synthetic shoe.
I've stopped looking at climbing shoes -- these shoes are exactly what I've always wanted. I can go hours without taking them off, and hang on the heels all day long. I repeat, the heels are FANTASTIC. I can hang on stuff I never used to be able to. Comfort, edging, toeing in, and heel hooking; these guys perform.I'm 6'0'', 170 lbs. Foot is a street shoe size 12, (11.31''), wear an 11.5 in these. Some might prefer them tighter, but this is perfect for me.-JJ
These are the first Anasazis that I've felt satisfied with. The heel, the rubber, and the overall fit are fantastic. They are great for face and steep climbing. On their second day out, however, the black cloth detailing started coming off, but I didn't mind losing it. I down-sized pretty significantly, 8.5 for a street-size 10 foot, but can wear the shoes for quite a while without too much pain.
I ended up going with size 11 which is my street size. Had to send back a 10.5. Still a bit snug but am sticking with it. Can climb better due to the firmness and edges.
the Verde is the best face climbing shoe on the planet. the new heel and perfect fit make it sick for thin cracks and micro edging. Even after a ton of use they soften up slightly and become even better. The most dope shoe ever.
These shoes have a mid-wide last that is good for my wider feet. The run pretty close to my street shoe size, I think I only went down half a size from my running shoes and gained a lot of control.
The rubber on these is unreal. Smearing becomes a full blown foot hold.
If you want a shoe that will work for everything, this is it. I switched to these from the old t-rock and couldn't be happier. They have served fantastically on everything from steep, overhanging pocket stabbing to delicate slabs, and are comfy enough that I went 11 straight pitches in Zion without any pain. If you don't want to spend 500 bucks to buy a shoe for every occasion, this is for you.
Love it, but more heel room than I wanted, took a little to break in and I climb quite a bit. Overall great shoe but super agro boulder problem heal hooks more...
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