We offer Free Shipping on orders over $50 shipped within the contiguous United States...that's the lower 48 to you and me. If your order is received before 5 PM Eastern Standard Time, we will make every effort to get it out the same day. Make sure to take Free Shipping into account when comparing prices.
Free Shipping (Economy) must be selected inside the shopping cart.
The Mad Rock made their Mad Pad Crash Pad with a cushy five inches of foam padding to boost your confidence as you top out the mantle on your problem. Closed-cell foam on the top of the Mad Pad disperses the force of your fall into the open-cell foam on the bottom. This Mad Rock crash pad converts into an oversized lounge chair when it's time to relax between sends. Backpack straps help you carry it to the next proj on your tick list. Flop down the included Madgic Carpet to wipe your feet, and pull down another problem.
Bottom Line: The Mad Pad Crash Pad gets the job done whether you boulder circuits or work your project with friends.
This is a good deal for the average climber. You get what you pay for -- the fabric and foam aren't as tough as more expensive mats -- but unless you boulder every day, I think this mat will last you a long time. You'll probably enjoy spending the extra $30-50 on something else :)
So if you are looking for a good crash pad this is perfect. It is by far on of the better ones I have used thus far. They also offer it in a bigger size which is even better two of these together you have yourself a bomb landing zone for those high ballers out there
I'm kind of new to climbing and bouldering and i'm looking into buying a crash pad. Just like everyone else i dont really want to spend a lot of money and this pad looks like an awesome deal, i just want to know if anyone has found this pad to be too big? Like is it a nuisance to carry around?
This is a pretty standard size to have, and a very popular pad. It'll only stick up a few inches above your head when you walk, and probably a few inches out each side. Very little inconvenience....there is also a handle on the side so you can carry it like a large piece of luggage. Also, it is the right size to sit on (and put on your climbing shoes of choice) while it is still closed.
For how much coverage you get with this pad and at the incredible price theres no reason not to get this great pad. The different folding configurations and burly straps are some other features you get with this pad. Makes one of the best bivy pads at the end of the day as well.
well bro it depends on how much you want to hurt the next day. i wouldn't push above 20 ft. for sure. and make sure you(or your spotter) moves the pad adequately. don't want to miss if you are falling from 20 feets.
i usually don't use a pad(because im broke) but the few times ive been able to borrow these one from a friend, ive felt good with it up to around 15 feet
This pad gets the job done ! The padding is great for bouldering and folds up if you need to fit it through a tight spot. It has three straps when it is folded up and closed so that your gear is not going to fall out of the bottom. Also the fabric is not going to tear while rubbing against granite during your approach and trees pretty much move out of the way when this pad is on your back. I like it so much I'm buying another one.
Have been using the Mad Rock Mad Pad Crash Pad for about 3 years now and it's still going strong. Originally I bought the Mad Pad crash pad because it's one of the most inexpensive pads I could find, and yet one of the biggest. I still haven't seen a crash pad this size for less. Not even close! Aside from the Mad Rock Mad Pad's obvious economical advantages, it's also tough as nails. It's been my main crash pad for 3 years and still doesn't show any real signs of wear & tear. The little carpet square it comes with, the "Madgic Carpet," is a nice bonus. I won't boulder w/o one now because wiping your feet before sending is just so damn helpful!
Comment on Erik Andelman's review >