GRIVEL Sport Stealth Quickdraw – Sport Climbing Quickdraw with Stealth Straight-Gate and Bent-Gate Carabiners

Compact, purpose-built quickdraw for sport climbs

The GRIVEL Sport Stealth Quickdraw brings together two Stealth carabiners—one straight-gate for bolt clipping and one bent-gate for rope clipping—into a streamlined, sport-focused setup. The design emphasizes a large gate opening and a straight nose to support fast, controlled clipping with minimal wrist movement, helping climbers stay smooth on the route.

The wide polyester sling is crafted for a secure grip and long-lasting durability, available in two practical lengths: 13 cm and 18 cm. Built with hot-forged aluminum karabiners, these quickdraws balance strength with light weight, making them a reliable companion for frequent sport climbing sessions.

• Stealth straight-gate for bolt clipping enables quick, confident movements
• Stealth bent-gate for rope clipping reduces wrist strain during longer clips
• Wide sling enhances grip and control on difficult sequences
• Durable, lightweight hot-forged aluminum construction

Certification and compatibility are part of the package: CE EN 12275 Class B, UIAA 121, and CE EN 566 / UIAA 104 standards are met, providing reassurance for sport routes and crag days. At roughly 105 g per pair, the quickdraw offers a balanced profile for those seeking reliability without excess weight.

Practical benefits and usage scenarios

Whether you’re clipping bolts on a short test piece or negotiating mid-length sequences on steeper terrain, this quickdraw supports a steady, efficient rhythm. The two sling lengths let climbers tailor spacing to the route, reducing clip awkwardness and enabling smoother transitions between holds. For garage-to-crag consistency, it pairs well with Grivel Trend gear, creating a cohesive kit for sport climbing.

• Fast clip, stable grip, and reduced wrist rotation for routine sport routes
• Two sling lengths provide versatile clip spacing across routes

Note: This description highlights certified safety standards and practical benefits without guaranteeing specific results. Real-world outcomes depend on route difficulty, climber technique, and other factors.