![]() ![]() Of course having one axle gives the Master Cams less range per unit than dual-axle cams, meaning you need more cams to fill your rack for a given range. Having one axle lets the Ultralights achieve smaller sizes than dual-axle models-better for small cracks and weight savings. The Ultralights are the only cams in this review that sport single axles. Redesigned to be 40 lighter per set than conventional cams Color-coded trigger assembly, thumb piece and webbing 11 mm (0.43) Monster Sling webbing CNC. The Ultralight’s slim profile means they can fit in pin scars, creases and pockets that typically accept only TCUs, and it is this feature that gives Master Cams an edge over all other units. A number 4 Master Cam, for example, is a full lobe narrow than most other equivalent size cams. View the 11 reviews with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars. Not new, but a favorite staple of the Ultralights is their narrow head width. The two new larger sizes, 7 and 8, however, seemed top heavy-their big lobes seem to outsize their flexible stems. Despite crumbling placements, grit and lichen, the smaller units felt bomber, even in shallow cracks. I took that as a challenge and went new routing with the set on soft Maroon conglomerate. Also new in the Ultralights is their redesigned “shark fin” tooth pattern optimized for soft rock, according to Metolius. ![]()
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