Fly'n Brian's Resoles - Brian McCray
900 Calico Hills Ct. Las Vegas, NV 89128
flynbrians@cox.net 702.250.9037

Our History & Experience

Fly'n Brian's Resoles

Fly'n Brian's Resoles is now located in Las Vegas, Nevada. Before settling in Las Vegas in 1998, Fly'n Brian applied his craft in many major climbing areas across the United States. His 20 year old reputation for quality resoles was primarily built on the East Coast before '98. Brian's first shop was located in the back garage of the Gendarme at Seneca Rocks before moving to the New River Gorge for 6 years.
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"It is cheaper to get your shoes done too early rather than too late!"

Resources links

These are some to the links Fly'in Brian visits on the web. >> more

Blue Water Ropeswww.bluewaterropes.com

We have a dedicated team of employees here at our manufacturing facility who are nothing less than Professionals at what they do. Our manufacturing Team has over 250 years of cumulative experience.

Misty Mountainwww.mistymountain.com

Misty Mountain is made up of a small group of climbers and dedicated employees who understand this need to climb. Our test pieces and playgrounds range from home gyms to boulders, sport climbs, multipitch trad, big walls and technical mountains.

"If the shoe fits and climbs well it is worth resoling."


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FAQ What the...

These are some of the most commonly asked questions about resoles. Click on 'more' for an expanded list of FAQs >> more

Do I need a resole?

Most repairs I see could have been cheaper if they were done sooner. Look at the sole closely around the big toe. How thin is the sole? If the tiny toe area is more than 75% thinner than the rest it would be a good time to resole. Once again, look closely, once you have worn through the sole you will be climbing on the rand rubber which will wear through and require a new rand as well as a sole.

What if I only need 1 shoe fixed on my pair?

In 20 years and 10,000 pair of shoes I don't think I have seen this situation. It is best to keep both shoes in the pair as even thickness as possible to avoid one shoe needing repair while the other is nearly new. It would be like fixing one brake on one side of your car.

What is a rand?

There are two layers of rubber on your shoe, the rand and the sole. The rand is the layer above the sole. Rands wrap around the shoe and fold underneath to give the sole something to attach to. >> more

"Any shoe is repairable."


Fly'n Brian's Resoles