Description
Updates:
What makes climbing shoe lasts unique is the higher degree of toe box asymmetry and also the cambered toe (negative toe spring or positive downturn) which is combined with some heel height. This puts the foot in a position best suited for scaling rock walls.
The 3DShoemaker climbing shoe last was originally intended for constructing climbing shoes. However, it can also be used for resoling climbing shoes. When using it for resoling, you’ll want to make sure that your are ordering the correct size as they are 3D printed on demand and so cannot be returned. It is helpful to choose the option to ‘show measurements’ so you can see the last bottom length and compare that to the climbing shoe bottom length (material thicknesses have to be accounted for). Additionally, you can print the shoe last bottom pattern (insole pattern) for comparison.
Some climbing shoes are made with shoe lasts with foot shaped bottoms rather than a conventional flatter bottom. This option can be selected in the design adjustments section of the ordering form. Do note this will affect girth measurements.
Unlike most shoe lasts, climbing shoe lasts typically do not require a hinge to be removed from the shoe. Rather they can just be a jointless shoe last. This can be selected in the ‘Joint Type’ section of the ordering form. Note that a partition between the front and back parts of the climbing shoe last will still exist as this helps facilitate 3D printing without support material.
The original design size is a US men’s 5.5D (this is the updated sizing).
The following 3D model is of the medium asymmetry and high camber version of the climbing shoe last.
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