Mad Rock Triple Mad Pad for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

9.4
out of 10
7 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 7 Reviews
Retail Price:
$278.95
Used Value:
$167.37
Sale Value:
$251.06

The Triple Mad Pad is Mad Rock's largest crash pad to provide you with more area to land when you fall off your boulder project. Open and closed foams offer a cushy yet firm catch that lasts season after season. Shoulder straps make it easy to transport the pad from boulder to boulder and it easily converts into a couch so you can chill around the campfire after a day of sending.

Specifications

Brand:
Carry Mode:
shoulder straps, grab handles
Claimed Weight:
24lb
Dimensions - Folded:
24 x 44 x 15in
Dimensions - Open:
72 x 44 x 5in
Manufacturer Warranty:
limited lifetime
Padding:
open and closed foams
Recommended Use:
bouldering

Full Reviews

10
We built a rock wall in our garage and have since bought 2 pads, which are able to be attached together. They are incredibly durable and provide protection from falls on top of a concrete garage floor. Great product!
Anna M., backcountry.com
October 5, 2020
10
I was looking for a big pad that is suitable for highballs but still fits in my car and doesn’t cost a ton. The triple pad is it! It is massive and had 5” of sturdy foam that evens out rough terrain and easily breaks a fall from 20+ ft. I took a 23 ft fall onto the pad and was fine! It also packs up pretty well so it is manageable (it’s still big though). Another added benefit is that you can place your pack on top of the pad and secure it with a bungee for a simple way to haul your gear. I highly recommend it!
Jordan Magill, backcountry.com
April 4, 2020
10
What makes this pad great is the Velcro. Velcro the seams closed, Velcro two Mad Rock pads together, Velcro three !!! Stop worrying about seams OR the landing on your MEGAPROJ ! ! ! Two of my boulder buddies and I got these bad boys on a past labor day sale and they're great for building out uneven landings, stitching together for highballs, or layering - to create a gym floor below your highball. They're not the absolutely most durable , but you don't need to baby them either and they'll hold up for years. The only real complaint is that I'd like a more padded waist belt, but with a bit of foam and duct tape I can easily remedy that issue too. If you have one of those tiny Mad-pads or medium Metolius pads, do yourself - and your bouldering crew - a favor and stay safe with this GIANT landing zone!
Brent Allen, backcountry.com
December 9, 2019
8
As a beginning climber, I've only bouldered in the gym. I got this pad to bring with me for my first outdoor bouldering experience at Smith Rock, OR. The padding was thick, and the dimensions were large enough that I felt safe with this pad, even on areas with more angled ground. I didn't experience any unplanned falls on it, but having the security definitely made the visit more enjoyable. The straps are nice, but it was slightly bulky to carry.
Sydney Lynch, backcountry.com
October 1, 2018
10
I was worried this was going to be too big for me to carry around. I've had both, too big to carry and too small to be useful. This was spot on perfect.
Matthew Bowe, backcountry.com
February 16, 2018
10
I'm 6ft tall and am not always trying to bring a sleeping pad with me on trips so I use my double crashpad setup which links together but this is the perfect length for just me.
Ryan, backcountry.com
October 10, 2017
8
The pad is thick and great when it comes to taper boulders. The only downside is that you can't haul anything with it.
Joseph, backcountry.com
September 6, 2017

Crash Pads Reviews