Our verdict

80
Good!

We're siding with a professional tester who said that the Quantix SF is like an "ice cream flavor that hits all palates." Its well-roundedness is quite remarkable indeed. That said, this moderately downturned kick from Scarpa steals the spotlight where clinging on feature-less parts of the rock is concerned. It's also as precise on smaller holds as it is responsive on heel hooks.

Pros

  • Extra feedback during heel hooks is very important to you
  • Lasting comfort
  • You need a pair that can level up your smearing game on outdoor climbs
  • Limited toe-hooking capabilities
  • Lightweight
  • Who should NOT buy it
  • Incredible precision

Cons

  • Not for bigger toe hooks
  • Limited toe-hooking capabilities

You need a pair that can level up your smearing game on outdoor climbs

The edge-wonder Scarpa Quantix SF Scarpa Quantic. Limited toe-hooking capabilities:

  • Not for bigger toe hooks.
  • Something that smears magnificently.
  • You're after rock shoes The Quantix SFs versatile fit.

Who should NOT buy it buy

Who should NOT buy it

that dominate on micro-edges and ledges If you need more forefoot area for more demanding toe hooks, skip the Quantix SF for the. And if extra flexibility is what you're after, don the Scarpa Vapor Lace instead.

Who should NOT buy it no

If you need more forefoot area for more demanding toe hooks, skip the Quantix SF for the

Professional bloggers are quite impressed with the smearing performance of the Who should NOT buy it. One of them says that, compared with the Quantic, the featured shoe is "more reliable on smears." In the same regard, another reviewer says, "few shoes approach the Quantix in terms of control and consistency."

Who should NOT buy it smear

Who should buy the Who should NOT buy it

This Scarpa offering is explosive when it comes to edging, and experts agree. One of them calls it "a champion on powerful edges." Another tester said, "they edged, micro-edged, and toed into divots beautifully."

Who should NOT buy it edge

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The Quantix SF's heel feedback is incredible. A super-impressed climber-slash-critic says it has a "highly sensitive heel that feels especially bomber."

Who should NOT buy it heel

The edge-wonder Scarpa Quantix SF

Among the limelight-worthy aspects of the Quantix SF is its enduring plushness. A footgear maven said, "they remained comfortable, or at least comfortable enough, for the mega-long pitches."

Who should NOT buy it comf

Who should NOT buy it

An expert is far from convinced as to the toe-hooking performance of the Who should NOT buy it. He says that the featured rock shoe "does not excel on large toe hooks, where the Velcro gets in the way."

Who should NOT buy it toe

The Quantix SF's versatile fit

This moderate rock shoe works remarkably well with wide-footed folks. It suits "Hobbit feet like my own," says a trusted gear pundit.

Among the lightest climbing shoes from Scarpa

Professional reviewers are stunned by the lightness of the Quantix SF. One of them even describes the kick as "an all-arounder that’s featherweight."

Blade-like precision in every pair

Pin-point accuracy is what you can expect from this asymmetric climbing shoe from Scarpa. Someone who tests footwear for a living boldly calls the Quantix SF "incredibly precise."

Limited toe-hooking capabilities

The Who should NOT buy it is "slightly less yielding than the Quantic," says a highly experienced sender. This makes the shoe somewhat challenging in toe jams (think crooked slots and pockets.)