CAMP USA Nano 22 Carabiner for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides
Retail Price:
$6.95
$6.95
Used Value:
$4.17
$4.17
Sale Value:
$6.26
$6.26
The Nano 22 Carabiner is Camp USA's lightest biner for the utmost convenience when you're climbing in the alpine. With an updated design, Camp USA made the Nano 22 lighter and stronger for this sending season. The inner working space holds the rope in its proper position, and it accommodates clove hitches and slides through the smallest anchor chains.
Specifications
Brand:
Claimed Weight:
0.8oz
Dimensions:
86 x 52mm
Gate Opening:
21mm
Gate Type:
wire
Major Axis Strength:
21kN
Manufacturer Warranty:
3 year limited
Material:
7075 aluminum
Minor Axis Strength:
8kN
Open Gate Strength:
9kN
Recommended Use:
climbing
Full Reviews
I use these for all my MasterCams plus several alpine draws and love them for the price. The nose snags sometimes, but no more than other non-keynose carabiners that I have. Really consistent QC on these compared to some of my other carabiners (looking at you BD Oz). Also prefer these to the few Metolius Mini II's I have. I find the Nano easier to work with for some reason and don't really notice the size, whereas I reeeeally notice the small size of the Mini II's and have to fiddle with them more.
Ethan Robinson, backcountry.com
August 14, 2020
August 14, 2020
These are super light and I used them to rack my gear on my harness as well as for alpine draws. The lightest and slim profile make them ideal for this use. The wire gate does have a nose that will catch on your gear loops or rope when taking them off, which can be annoying.
Michael J Tassone, backcountry.com
July 5, 2020
July 5, 2020
Smaller and lighter, just what you're probably after. The big issue I have with this carabiner is that where the wire gate attaches to the body, it's sharp and sits off the body. It catches on slings and other gear and can wreck a dyneema sling. But, if it doesn't catch on stuff or isn't sitting with soft gear, you're good to go and will probably never notice.
Nate, backcountry.com
April 9, 2020
April 9, 2020
Light and small, but not to small. Easy to clip and handle on the wall.
Matt Hazelgren, backcountry.com
June 3, 2019
June 3, 2019
GREAT biners. I use them for racking biners and for both sides of all my alpine draws. Never have had trouble with them being too small, like i do with the Edelrid 19g biners.
Bharath T., backcountry.com
May 27, 2019
May 27, 2019
I made some alpine draws with these and I LOVE them. Light, small, durable and clean looking, with lots of color choices for the rack!
cole addison, backcountry.com
May 3, 2019
May 3, 2019
The Nano 22 at .8oz and with a nice sized gate and deep basket makes this my go to carabiner for my alpine draws and cams. The small nose on the 22 makes them extremely versatile when needing to fit into tight chains or other snug spots. All in all they are my favorite and most used small carabiner.
Matt Weinberg, backcountry.com
April 17, 2019
April 17, 2019
I use these to attach alpine draws to my harness. Works great. Lightweight and easy to pull off my harness and clip into cams.
Hailey Terry, backcountry.com
January 28, 2019
January 28, 2019
We bought these to replace the bulky carabiner on our hammocks. They are absolutely perfect. Very lightweight and easy to pack around.
Rory, backcountry.com
December 27, 2018
December 27, 2018
I bought these for my mom because she loves the Camp Nano Carabiners. She uses them for racking her cam. They are easy to pull off my sling which is really important. She likes them because don't want to fumble around trying to get a cam off your sling/harness! The colors are great and match and coordinate with her BD cams. I just bought her 6 more to use on one end of her alpine draws. The price is a bonus.
Hailey Terry, backcountry.com
December 20, 2018
December 20, 2018
Great gear at an affordable price I have trusted them for years.
Gabriel Pecoraro, backcountry.com
December 15, 2018
December 15, 2018
I have tried so many carabiners for my pro and alpine draws. Those pricey WC Heliums, the BD Oz. At times I have a lot of gear and those bigger carabiners take up a lot of space, it's hard to grab the right piece (or even re-rack after you picked the wrong one) when they're crowded and ontop of each other. I tried the Metolious FS biners, waaaay too small for any practical use, so I found these puppies. The gate is big enough, they're super thin and light, they have them in every color you want (except for black?) AND they are still rated for 21 kN! It does take some getting use to if you're using them for the rope end, but for racking these things are a dream and work perfectly for what I was looking for. I've officially went full hog and everything but my carabiners for nuts and tricams use these, all my cams, all my draws, even my gloves use these to rack up. If you want to keep it light and small these are the way to go my friend.
LB Edwards, backcountry.com
October 4, 2018
October 4, 2018
I am SUPER unhappy with these biners. I have bought a ton of these biners lately and have a bunch setup as alpine draws paired with mammut contact slings. The biners function pretty well, no complaints there, however the rivet that holds the wiregate in place has sharp burrs all the way around the edges. I have only been using these biners for about a month or so, but these sharp burrs consistently catch and tear my mammut slings causing them to fray extremely fast. I don't know if I just got defective biners or what. After further inspection, it appears that the rivets that hold the wire gates on are not fully seated against the biners causing the sharp edge to sit higher up, which worsens the issue. This issue varies a little, but among the among the over 30 of these biners I have bought recently, it is a common problem throughout the set. I'm not stoked that my mammut contact slings are already getting all torn up from these biners as I just bought many of them.
seth, backcountry.com
June 18, 2018
June 18, 2018
Crazy light, strong gate, whatever color you like. Perfect for the gram weenie.
Curtis H, backcountry.com
May 14, 2018
May 14, 2018
I created all of my alpine draws (8) out of Nano 22's (gear side) and BD Oz (rope side). The Nano's are my favorite biner because of their ridiculously lightweight profile and solid construction. Very happy with my purchase.
Benjamin August, backcountry.com
April 26, 2018
April 26, 2018
I did the math: for a typical trad rack (40-50 non lockers) I shaved off over a pound going from 36g carabiners to these. Have yet to find a fault with these, I'll let you know if/when I do... Light, cheap and available in many colors... what more could you ask for?
Artem B., backcountry.com
April 23, 2018
April 23, 2018
I've got a ton of these bad larry's. They're one of my favorite carabiners. Racking Cams: I use them for racking certain cams. Currently for my Totems and use to have them on my Metolius UL Master cams. So if you've got a ton of cams to rack, I'd highly recommend getting yourself a set of these. They'll shave a little weight and won't let your cams hang as low since they're not super long carabiners. Small Size: Another plus to the small size is the amount of space they take up in your pack for a long approach, etc. Alpine Draws: Another awesome use is one some alpine draws for the bolt/gear end. Clove Hitch: Another fun little fact is you can get a clove hitch on one of these which I don't think the other carabiners in the same size category can do.
Jared Downs, backcountry.com
December 14, 2017
December 14, 2017
Super light and actually a little larger than I was expecting. The gate opening is a nice size and they feel very usable.
Brendan H., backcountry.com
November 15, 2017
November 15, 2017
Recently just moved my entire rack over to Camp Nano 22's and I'm absolutely in love with them! I was a little afraid that my large sausage fingers would have issues clipping but definitely not the case. I highly recommend these to anyone looking for a lighter carabiner rack set!
Grant K., backcountry.com
November 3, 2017
November 3, 2017
I bought these for my alpine draws, and they're great. The combination of the price point, weight and functionality is hard to beat.
Kevin R, backcountry.com
October 9, 2017
October 9, 2017