How to Choose Carabiners

Designed for increased strength and reduced weight, the C.A.M.P. Nano 22 wiregate carabiner is one of the lightest fully functional carabiners on the market.
Imported.
View all C.A.M.P. CarabinersBest Use | Climbing |
---|---|
Carabiner Type | Non-locking |
Gate Type | Wire-gate |
Gate Open Clearance | 21 millimeters |
Strength Major Axis Closed | 21 kilonewtons |
Strength Major Axis Open | 9 kilonewtons |
Strength Minor Axis | 8 kilonewtons |
Dimensions | 100 x 62 millimeters |
Weight | 22 grams |
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Small and hard for a lot of rope work, but I like them on the bolt-end of my quick draws, for bolted belays, and for harness accessories (nut tool, prussik,, etc.) because they are low profile. You just can't beat the weight advantage.
If you ever plan on bigwalling, these are the biners you want. This is the stuff of big adventure, sketchy summits, and everlasting glory. There's nothing else I'd rather dangle off when the fixed head is snapped off and all that's left is a wobbly hook stuck on with chewing gum. If you want cushy clips on chubby draws, that's up to you; you can keep your single pitch sport and sense of safety. As for me, I'll take 50 whippers, wind at my back, and nanos on my rack. Bring on the thrills
I use BD neutrinos to mark my standard cams but use these on my offsets and you really can't beat the strength for the weight while still having a biner big enough to allow for easy use. I might switch to having these on my standards and use the heavier neutrinos on my fewer offsets to save weight
I dont use them for climbing, i use them for adding gear/cord to the outsidebof my hiking pack. They seem light and high quality.
Lightweight, about as small as it can be without being hard to clip