25-Piece Rock Climbing Holds for Kids - Perfect for Playground and Backyard Play Sets

DavisDavis: We bought these so we could build an indoor climbing wall for our children to use and it has been one of our favorite purchases. My husband mounted them on a pieces of ply board and then mounted the board to our hallway wall. This has created endless play opportunities for our children they can climb up and down and climb across and pretend like the floor is lava we will be purchasing more to build and outside wall at some point. Easy installation very sturdy.

United States on Mar 12, 2023

John HallyJohn Hally: My son-in-law and I built a climbing wall for my granddaughter's 6th birthday. The holds are very good quality and look great.

United States on Oct 01, 2022

Robert Tansley: All amazing

Canada on Jul 31, 2022

DavidDavid: I like the soft feel if these grips and the different types of holds that this kit has. I used1.5 pallets to build a 6ft climbing wall for my toddler that she constantly uses. Her hands can get a good hold on all the parts and has not slipped once even by with damp feet. The bolts were a little long for my application and do stick out quit a bit in the back but this does not affect their performance at all.

United States on Jul 21, 2022

David: 3 of the 5 colors are the same hold-- but with a different color! I made two small climbing walls for my kids in the backyard. In hindsight, I wish I'd looked a little more closely and picked out some climbing holds where each color was genuinely unique. It was a bargain price and you can rotate the hold to make it less or more difficult to climb, so meh--whatever.

United States on Nov 04, 2021

F. MarinelliF. Marinelli: These things are awesome, they look great, are super sturdy and were pretty easy to assemble. I installed mine on a piece of 3/4" plywood. I got a tip from DIYTyler on youtube which made assembly super easy. Here is what I did to install these bad boys. I first used a pencil to draw where all the rocks were going to go on my piece of plywood (I just marked the holes) and I denoted what color was there because the holes are not the same on the different color pieces. Then I used a 1/2" spade bit to drill all the holes, this 1/2" is required because that is how big your tnut is. I then hammered in the t nuts into the holes on the back of my plywood. Here is where the tip comes in, I used an angle grinder to remove the "L" part of the included allen wrench so I was left with just a straight allen wrench instead of an "L" shaped. I then inserted the straight allen wrench into my drill and simply drilled the bolts through the rocks and into the nuts and this saved a ton of time because if I had to do this by hand for each rock it would have taken forever. There were a few examples where I had to have someone push on the tnut from behind the piece of wood while I drilled on the front of...

United States on May 16, 2020