Sausalito Climbing Shoe
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Warning: California Proposition 65
Why We Like The Red Chili Sausalito Climbing Shoe
When the anchor is a long way off, we outfit our feet with the Red Chili Sausalito Climbing Shoe. The newly padded heel and odor-fighting insole keep our feet feeling fresh on long multi-pitch routes, while the broader last lets our toes lay flat for increased jamming comfort. Wrapped with RX-1 Allround rubber, including a full forefoot rand, this shoe gives us bite that lasts.
Details
- High-comfort climbing shoe for long routes and multi-pitches
- Flat profile and stiff midsole for comfort and support
- RX-1 Allround rubber balances friction and longevity
- Full forefoot rand wrap for increased durability in cracks
- Lined leather upper will stretch about a half size
- Hemp footbed helps naturally fight off odors
- Lace closure lets you cinch out dead space
- Item #RDC000G
- Upper Material
- [forefoot] suede, [hindfoot] microfiber
- Lining
- microfiber
- Closure
- lace
- Midsole
- stiff, RC-Support
- Rubber
- 2mm RX-1 Allround
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited 1 year
- Activity
- climbing
- Claimed Weight
- [UK7.5] 9oz
- Asymmetrical Curvature
- neutral
- Profile
- flat
- Last
- EasyFit
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
3.5 based on 4 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.Customer Images
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageJune 27, 2024
Super comfortable, terrible durability
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
The Red Chili Sausalito may be the most comfortable climbing shoe I've ever owned. But they aren't durable. I've only had them for 2 months and the rand is completely worn through. I maybe only got 30 total pitches out of them (I didn't wear them in the gym).
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
May 22, 2024
Comfortable but not for sport climbing
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
Pros: Ideal for wide feet Extremely comfortable True to street shoe size Attractive design Cons: Very poor performance Almost no friction Lacks power Never filled me with confidence While the Red Chili Sausalito shoes are comfortable and fit well, they fall short in performance. They might be suitable for traditional climbers, but I would not recommend them for beginner sport climbers, which was my intended use. These shoes never filled me with confidence. If you decide to try them, make sure to size them according to your street shoe size. I upgraded to the Red Chili Fusions, and I highly recommend those instead for sport climbing.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
April 6, 2024
Very comfortable
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
Great shoes for beginners. Good grip on a boulder and very comfortable from first day. The only issue is that after wearing them a few times they stretch a size. The company advises to buy true to size but I would still go a half size or a full size down.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
September 24, 2022
Sneaker-like comfort
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
Got these while my Anasazi pinks were being resoled to be my backup pair. I wanted my backup shoes to be something extra comfortable, as I was also not long after healing from a broken foot. These live up to the comfy reputation of Red Chilis, especially if normally you find a lot of climbing shoes to be particularly tight and uncomfortable. Even with my Mortons toe, I feel zero discomfort. Seriously, they feel like just putting on a pair of Adidas sneakers. That said, comparing to the pinks in performance -- which is a high standard to compare to -- they obviously fall a little short, even ignoring the less-aggressive fit. Oddly both the "feel" is a bit damped and yet the sole could be a little stiffer IMO, which makes it not as precise on delicate edges. The general comfort works in its favor for jamming in cracks, especially in a long crack route, but the lack of stiffness works against it. Smears feel good though. Overall though, I probably end up wearing these more than my pinks. I'll put on the pinks when I'm projecting or whatnot, but these are so comfy for casual climbing. Especially for longer sessions.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
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