Mammut Climbing: Deals
(4 products)- Deals (4)
- Top Rated (3)
- Padded Waist (2)
- Padded Leg Loops (2)
- Belay Loop (2)
- Adjustable Leg Loops (2)
- Climb (1)
- Yes (1)
- $50.00 to $99.99 (3)
- $100.00 to $199.99 (1)
- 0 to 0.49 (1)
- 0.5 to 0.99 (2)
- 3 to 4.99 (1)
- Backpack (1)
- Top (1)
- bluesign (1)
- Internal Frame (1)
- 51 to 75 (1)
- Climbing (4)
- MammutOphir 3 Slide Harness - Men'sTop Rated$55.93Save 20%compared to $69.95(111)111 reviews with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars
- MammutOphir 3 Slide Harness - Women'sTop Rated$55.93Save 20%compared to $69.95(64)64 reviews with an average rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars
- MammutWall Rider Climbing HelmetTop Rated$95.93Save 20%compared to $119.95(73)73 reviews with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5 stars
- MammutNeon 55 Pack - Women's$159.93Save 20%compared to $199.95(0)0 reviews
Related Expert Advice articles
Match the harness type to your climbing style
- Sport or indoor climbing harnesses tend to be stripped down for fast travel and feature minimal gear loops.
- Trad climbing harnesses include more gear loops since climbers place their own protection. Comfort and padding are key, as you may spend hours on a route or hanging in your harness.
- Mountaineering harnesses are designed for long approaches and all-season versatility.
Key features:
- Adjustable leg loops: Fit different body types and clothing layers.
- Gear loops: Range from two to five loops to rack your gear.
- Waistbelt padding: Thicker padding or broader surface area helps distributes pressure, adding comfort.
Women-specific harnesses
Many climbing harnesses are available in unisex models, but some are designed to better fit a women's body. Pick a women-specific harness if it better matches your body type.These harnesses typically feature a higher rise, a larger leg-to-waist ratio and a shaped waistbelt.
Locking vs. Non-locking
Locking carabiners have gates that can be locked to prevent accidental openings. Use them for belay/rappel devices and critical protection placements. Choose between:
Screw-lock: Requires manual twisting to close.
Auto-locking: Automatically locks when the gate closes.
Non-locking carabiners are lighter, quicker to clip or unclip but can accidentally open. Ideal for racking gear or for quickdraws.
Shape
Asymmetric D: Most common design; lightweight with a large gate for easy clipping. Great for sport and trad climbing.
D shape: Strongest shape, excellent for most kinds of climbing. Ideal for racking trad gear.
Pear shape: Designed for belaying, rappelling and anchor points. Heavier and more expensive.
Oval shape: Smaller gate opening and affordable. Ideal for aid climbing or racking trad gear. Not as strong or light as other shapes.
Gate Types
Straight-gate: Durable and easy to use. Good for various purposes and sport-climbing quickdraws.
Bent-gate: Makes rope clipping easier. Generally used for quickdraws.
Wire-gate: Lightweight, less likely to vibrate open during a fall or freezing shut.
Locking: Most secure; required for use with belay/rappelling devices and critical protection placements.
What is an avalanche transceiver?
- If recreate in snow in the backcountry, a transceiver is an essential safety device, along with a probe and shovel.
- Transceivers help you locate a person buried in an avalanche or others find you if you’re buried.
What features should I look for?
- Analog or digital: Most modern transceivers are digital, though some are both digital and analog.
- Multiple burials: Enables searchers to pick up multiple buried victims. Most brands offer multiple burial tracking, even in basic models.
- Marking function: Allows the searcher to mark or "flag" the location of each buried person.
- Display screen: Shows direction and distance to a buried person. Premium models may have larger, high-contrast screens.
- Range: Brands will list in meters the circular range (typically 40 to 70) in which one transceiver can sense others’ signals.
Read full article: How to Choose and Use an Avalanche Transceiver
Read full article: The 7 Best Climbing Harnesses of 2025: Staff Picks
Key features of backcountry snow shovels:
- Material: Because of its low weight and high strength, aluminum predominates. Plastic shovels aren't suited to avalanche rescue.
- Comfort: Low weight and a comfortable, ergonomic grip will make a shovel easier to use.
- Length: Longer, extended shafts may give you better leverage to scoop snow faster while shorter shafts cut down on weight.
Types of snow shovels:
- Fully flat blades are best for snow study, such as creating smooth snow-pit walls.
- Scooped blades are less likely to spill snow off the sides during shoveling.
- Serrated blade edges can be used to bust up ice.
- Blades with holes in them can be used (with a length of accessory cord) to build snow anchors; holes also make a shovel slightly lighter to carry.
T-grip vs. D-grip handles:
- T-grip: Grasped between the fingers, this is a lightweight design that works well; can be awkward when wearing mittens.
- D-grip: Slightly bulkier and heavier than a T-grip, it is relatively easy to use while wearing mittens.

























