This review is for the 15-23" GypPro stiltsAs a 25 yr stilt walker and construction business owner, I have to say I was surprised by these stilts.I have always been an avid Dura-Stilts man and when I trained guys to walk stilts I always recommended Dura-Stilts. I've also tried Marshalltown, Sur-Stilts and a few others. Recently my Dura-Stilt 14-23" stilts were stolen. I didn't want to spend $300 for a new pair since I only use this size on 3-5 jobs per year. The shorter stilts such as a 15-23" doesn't need to be quite as robust for me since they don't get as much abuse as stilts that are extended farther out like 24-40".So, I figured I'd give these a shot and if they lasted through one job, they would most likely pay for themselves.By days end they were a little noisy which let me know the plastic bushings may not be the best quality. For the price, you could buy numerous bushing kits and still come out way ahead.Read on for a more detailed review and advise for those new to stilt walking.I would personally hate to be a stilt manufacturer in this generation of worldwide public reviews. The vast majority of bad reviews, when it comes to stilts is from improper adjustment. There are numerous adjustment points and variable combinations that can determine whether they will be comfortable enough to wear all day or several hours at a time.Knowing which spot to adjust is the key to comfort. If your legs or feet are bowed out or in, they are adjusted wrong. If you find yourself leaning forward or backwards, they are most likely adjusted wrong. If your feet start hurting really bad in the arch or your toes are getting numb and tingly, it's a sign that they are probably adjusted wrong.When I get a new pair of stilts, the first thing I do is set the springs all the way out by adjusting the springs "washer like" nut all the way out. Adjusting the top or bottom spring nut/washer can help eliminate issues with leaning forward or backwards.Then I adjust the heal plate so that the area of my foot that is just behind my toes, is directly above the front stilt tube. This can also help with the leaning forward or backwards. I then set the calf cup on the side tubes approx 3" below the bottom of my knew cap, on the side of my leg. Then I adjust the other stilt to match it by setting them side by side on a flat table. I set the side tubes with about a quarter of an inch space showing on the clamps that hold the side tubes. If your feet are pushing in our out, you will need to adjust this point until your feet and legs are comfortably straight up and down. You'll know if this is set improperly if when standing on the stilts, you look down and your stilt foot/feet are way apart or real close together. Being too close together can be dangerous, as your stilt feet can get hung on one each other and cause you to trip and fall. This adjustment is easiest done by having a second person do the adjusting while the stilts are still strapped on you. What I do is walk in them, get a feel of what's wrong and then sit down and have another person loosen the bolts and make the adjustments. Then I stand up and walk again and keep repeating this until they feel right.The worst thing you can do is wait til the day of the job and try to do this. Because then you feel pressured to hurry up since you need to get to work. My advise... adjust the day before.So what is the difference between durable stilt and GypPro? In most cases and with most any cheaper stilts, it's the grade of aluminum and fasteners used. Cheaper stilts tend to use a softer grade of aluminum which causes the wear points at the stilt foot and pivot joints to wallow out and get sloppy.I've seen countless knock off brand stilts over the years get what I call "floppy foot" when they are worn/used for very long. The bottom foot of the stilt gets floppy and the bolt holes get worn to a larger than normal diameter.This is why most pros go with Dura-Stilts. Because they are built to last for many years and thousands of hours of use.As a side note...One thing to consider is that there are several interchangeable parts on these stilts that you can swap out for Dura-Stilt brand parts. For example the calf straps, which would be a good idea since in my opinion, the ones that come with these are too short. You can order Dura-Stilt parts to swap out on these from AllWall. At this price, it's still a good deal, even if you swap out a few better quality Dura parts.I included a pic of the toe flex. I've walked cheaper stilts before with too much toe flex and it makes it more difficult to walk them and causes more foot pain. These weren't too bad. I'm thinking that with the taller stilts in this brand, it could be worse but that is only speculation.So, if your on a budget and need something that will get the job done and possibly earn you some money in the process or you just need these for one project, you can't beat the price and what you get with the GypPro stilts.I was impressed!