La Sportiva Tarantula Climbing Shoes – Women’s

Features

• Unlined leather uppers provide excellent moisture management and stretch enough to make them a joy to put on day after day
• Slightly asymmetrical shape helps beginning climbers push the grades at a faster pace
• Highly adjustable, dual hook-and-look closure system adapts to various foot types and shape; it’s easy to use—and easy to get on and off in a flash
• Forefoot shape is rounded and has a higher volume for the climber not looking to mangle their feet
• LaspFlex midsoles are made of lightweight, ultra-thin, synthetic fiber laminate designed for maximum torsional rigidity
• Long-lasting, sticky FriXion® RS rubber sticks to plastic and rock equally well
• 2 heel pull tabs help make putting them on easier

Imported.

View all La Sportiva Women’s Climbing Shoes

Technical Specs

Best Use

Climbing Shoe Type

Last

Upper

Lining

Outsole

Footwear Closure

Can Be Resoled

Gender

Weight (Pair)

Sustainability

Rock Climbing

Neutral

Slip-lasted

Leather; toe rand: 2 mm FriXion RS rubber

1.8 mm LaspoFlex

5 mm FriXion RS rubber

Strap

Yes

Women’s

15 ounces

From a Climate Neutral Certified brand

Size Chart

33 EU33.5 EU34 EU34.5 EU35 EU35.5 EU36 EU36.5 EU37 EU37.5 EU38 EU38.5 EU39 EU39.5 EU40 EU40.5 EU41 EU41.5 EU42 EU42.5 EU43 EUU.S. Women’s

EU

Mondo

2.5	3	3.5	4	4.5	5	5.5	5.5+	6	6.5	7	7.5	7.5+	8	8.5	9	9.5	9.5+	10	10.5	11
33	33.5	34	34.5	35	35.5	36	36.5	37	37.5	38	38.5	39	39.5	40	40.5	41	41.5	42	42.5	43
											24	24.5	24.5	25	25.5	26		26.5	27	27.5

Sizing Notes

For rock climbing shoes: Choose soft shoes two to three sizes smaller than your street shoe size. We recommend you fit your trad shoes one to two sizes under your street shoe size. Remember to factor in stretch. Unlined slip-lasted shoes tend to stretch about one full size. Lined shoes stretch about a half size. Remember: a well-fit comfortable shoe will work better than an ill-fitting tighter shoe.For boots: Add one half size to your street shoe size. You should be able to slip one finger behind your heel when you are standing up with the boot unlaced and your toes touching the front. If the boot is too short, your toes will get smashed walking downhill. Too long and your heel will slide up and down and give you blisters.