Scarpa · Climbing Gear
Furia Air Climbing Shoes - Men's
$199.19
$248.99Save $49.80 (20%)
at The Last Hunt
Price Historylast 38 days
Low $164.00 · High $199.19. Hover the line to see each change.
About this product
The Scarpa Furia Air is a highly downturned, highly asymmetric climbing shoe built for steep bouldering and sport climbing. Its perforated Microsuede and Alcantara upper keeps weight to a minimum while promoting breathability and a close, second-skin fit. At just 150g (5.3oz) for a half pair in size 40, the shoe is engineered around the FZ last and prioritizes sensitivity and direct power transfer. The Flexan 1.0 midsole provides responsive flex underfoot, while the 3.5mm Vibram XS Grip2 outsole delivers reliable friction on both rock and indoor surfaces. The DTS-Tension active rand maintains the shoe's original shape over time, and the SRT structural toe wrap in M50 rubber enhances friction and sensitivity for toe-hooking. The PAF heel system distributes tension across the heel, improves fit, and supports heel-hooking performance. Made in Italy and PFAS compliant, the Furia Air is constructed primarily from synthetic materials.
- Category
- Climbing Gear
- Brand
- Scarpa
- Material
- Midsole: Flexan 1.0, Upper: Perforated Microsuede & Alcantara, Primary: Synthetic
- Color
- Colour: Baltic - Blue - Yellow
- Last
- FZ
- Pfas
- PFAS Compliant
- Upper
- Perforated Microsuede & Alcantara
- Midsole
- Flexan 1.0
- Outsole
- Vibram® XS Grip2(3.5mm)
- Primary
- Synthetic
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Scarpa Furia Air for its extraordinary sensitivity and featherweight feel, describing it as climbing in a "grippy sock" that lets you feel every imperfection in the rock. It earns strong marks for gym bouldering, MoonBoarding, overhanging sport routes, and steep terrain where smearing and heel hooking are key. The 2026 update is noted for improved strap tension, better heel rubber coverage, and a redesigned rand that helps the shoe hold its shape longer. The most common criticisms are its narrow use case and limited versatility: it is considered too soft for sustained edging, crack climbing, or long outdoor routes, and beginners are unlikely to benefit from it. The original version was also noted to stretch and become baggy over time, and minor delamination at the rand was reported with heavy use.
