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  • 0 Votes
    1 Posts
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    IFSCI
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbvkhC9hIfU
  • Jana Ĺ vecová Climbs a Norwegian V14

    General News climbing
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    GrippedG
    She adds Oslo's hardest problem to her growing tick-list of boulders V14 and harder The post Jana Švecová Climbs a Norwegian V14 appeared first on Gripped Magazine. https://gripped.com/news/jana-svecova-climbs-a-norwegian-v14/
  • Approach As Pilgrimage by Tim Rogers

    General News climbing climbingzine
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    ClimbingZineC
    Journal entry from 10/15/2014 Zion is the word. Despite all of our differences, to so many people the meaning of Zion remains the same: a place of refuge, a utopian ideal of peace, unity, and freedom. We may not be religious pilgrims, but even as travelers, as climbers, as humans, when anyone asks where we’re… https://climbingzine.com/approach-pilgrimage-tim-rogers/
  • What’s your hidden talent?

    Videos climbing
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    EpicTVE
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXSu8cIXeMo
  • 0 Votes
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    American Alpine ClubA
    In this episode, we’re sitting down with AAC member David Corvi to talk about his Live Your Dream grant experience—a beautiful day that turned into a 24 hour epic on Mt. Whitney in September of 2024. Getting off route, climbing through pockets of ice and show, and getting lost on the descent were only some of what the team experienced that day. Because there is another layer of complexity to this story, a mental load that added a unique weight to that experience. David’s trip to Whitney was also in memory of his stillborn son, Charlie. In the episode, David shares about his family’s experience with infant and child loss, how climbing and other forms of outdoor adventures have helped him process his grief and continue to parent Charlie even though he is gone, and likewise he reflects on how physical challenges, like half marathons and the Whitney trip, are a way to honor the life Charlie won’t ever get to experience. Dive into this episode to hear about your classic alpine day gone wrong, and just one way that grief and loss can be processed in the mountains. Apply to the Live Your Dream Grant (Opening March 1st, 2025) Charles Martin Corvi Fund Website How to Buy the Book: “Dear Charlie...Letters to My Son: A Father's Journey of Loss, Grief, and Remembrance” Deep Survival by Laurence Gonzalez Healthy Birthday (Stillbirth Prevention Advocates) Star Legacy Foundation Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep https://americanalpineclub.org/news/2025/2/27/connect-remembering-charlie-through-an-epic-on-mt-whitney
  • 22 of Connor Herson’s Hardest Rock Climbs

    General News climbing
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    GrippedG
    Few climbers have amassed such a long list of difficult trad routes in such a short time The post 22 of Connor Herson’s Hardest Rock Climbs appeared first on Gripped Magazine. https://gripped.com/profiles/22-of-connor-hersons-hardest-rock-climbs/
  • 1 Votes
    12 Posts
    839 Views
    devnullD
    Last weekend I took a couple friends to the local crag for their first time out. Since I was the only one able to clean, others led and set the anchor, but on occasion if the leader were unable to reach the anchors, I would set the anchor and belayed the others up from the top using a grigri. That worked pretty well, though I'm aware that Petzl doesn't recommend using the grigri in such a manner (a redirected belay is preferred.) I did notice that the DMM Pivot set up in guide/auto-blocking mode had a dedicated method for lowering — using a second biner to adjust the angle of the device. Are there concerns with doing so for lowering a second climber all the way to the ground? Whenever lowering is mentioned, it's always in the context is lowering the second "a few feet" or so.
  • 0 Votes
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    UK ClimbingU
    Sir Chris Bonington, Britain's most famous mountaineer, is marking his 90th birthday by vowing to fulfil a promise for a friend. Now unable to climb in the great ranges of the world, he will instead support a project that is aiming to preserve ... https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/t.php?n=773554