Grasshopper Ninja 8x10 Adjustable Climbing Wall + LED Hold System

Retails for $13,750. Save $6,000! Best offer accepted. From https://offerup.co/faYXKzQFnY?$deeplink_path=/redirect/ review: One of the standout features of the Grasshopper Board is the LED lights. Instead of drilling separate holes in the plywood below each hold, the LEDs sit inside their respective holds. A lens is fitted into the center of each to amplify the light. “This is how LED systems should be set up on all boards; this is the next evolution for all training boards,” said one tester. The praise was universal. The lights shine bright, and you never have to lean out to locate a light below a hold on the Grasshopper Board. In fact, the LEDs are so bright that some of the holds themselves glow when lit with certain colors. Holds are the most important element of a standardized climbing wall, and Grasshopper’s plastic holds get it just right. The shapes are fun and interesting, with quite a lot of variety of sidepulls, slopers, pinches, and underclings. The holds are divided into three sets that can be purchased individually: The blue “Flow” hold set, yellow “Engage” set, and the black “Power” hold set. The Flow set provides 10 two-sided jugs in the Ninja setup along with footholds and two large jugs. The two-sided jugs can be grabbed from the top or used as an undercling; they’re the easiest holds on the wall, offering warmups, rests, or as the name implies, flowing movement around the board. The Engage set offers a number of identical medium-sized holds along with more footholds, an undercling jug, and a big flat hold for the top of the wall. These gently incut holds are comfortable under the fingers and start to add some difficulty as the wall steepens. The Power holds make up the majority of the layout. They include a range of sizes and shapes—sidepulls, slopers, underclings, pinches, edges. A handful of the holds are large enough to match on, and the two enormous black underclings offer a powerful grip, but also tricky toe-catches and smears. Most notably, the holds are fun. The three sets feel more like what you’d see in your gym’s bouldering cave than on other boards. One tester called them the “most interesting and entertaining I’ve seen on a training board so far.” The Grasshopper Board works on an app, designed by Aurora Climbing, that gives you the unique ability to set “routes”—animated problems that trace circuits along the board. The LEDs change on a timer, allowing you to climb up and down all around for an endurance challenge.