Black Diamond Grappling Hook
Slightly oversize for hooking large edges and flakes, the Black Diamond Grappling Hook features a wide bipod base that's remarkably stable.
- Long throw allows this hook to clear large placements
- Weighs 67g
- Measures 76.2mm long
Made in USA.
View all Black Diamond Aid Gear| Best Use | Climbing |
|---|---|
| Material(s) | Unavailable |
| Length | 76.2 millimeters |
| Weight | 67 gram |
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BD Grappling Hook
This product feels strong and durable. I can’t wait to use it for developing and aid climbing!
Good piece of Emergency Gear
You're in a bind & need something to give you a little more protection or you're on a leisurely hike & need a hand getting you up & over a short piece of steep terrain...this is it
Great things to have while exploring new routes.
I use this and many other sizes. I use them a lot during aid climbing and canyoning. It would not use them as protection. I wouldn't like to take a wiper on them.
Gold standard of hooks!
I aid off several styles of hooks but if I had to bring just one hook and often that is all you need then make it this one!
Great little hook!
Brought this up Half Dome and it worked great on the upper slabs!
Grappling
Solid hook, got a pair and filed one to get a pointy tip, works great
This is my favorite all around hook. It’s strong and very stable which gives confidence. If I were to carry just one type of hook (besides a pair of bat hooks like the Moses/Leeper Logan Bat Hook or BD Talon) it would be the Grappling Hook without a doubt. You can’t go wrong with a pair of these on your rack (always get pairs of hooks so you’re able to leapfrog them if you need to make multiple hook moves in a row). File the ends on an additional set down to a point for more versatile placement options when getting into climbs requiring more hook moves. Make sure to sling them the correct way by tying an overhand knot and pushing the loop of webbing through the front of the hook (you want the knot on the outside of the hook facing you while using it). This will distribute your weight in the best way to keep the hook on its placement. Remember, not to look at it as you weight it and ideally place your hand over it in case it pops. Also don’t forget some type of glasses when hooking or nailing. Not the time and place to get something stuck in your eye. Also if you find your hooks constantly catching on everything while you’re trying to climb rack them in a small bag (like the FISH Beef Bag, alternatively you can get something similar from Runout Customs or Skot’s Wall Gear - highly recommended).
