I found a gray harness and chalk sack and a digital camera on Sunday 9/20 at the Holcum Valley Pinnacles near Big Bear Lake, CA. Anyone missing these items can contact me through this website or email me at trishnal13@hotmail.com.
to lead on a single half rope?
on alpine climbs I've done this before on stuff I know I won't fall on, like 5.7. it's a 8.6 50M.
how hard is it to break a rope? this weekend I'm going in to do the serpintine arete. I don't want to carry 2 ropes for the 4-5 pitches that are 5.5 or so, becasue I don't want to carry them on the upper 4th class.
I was climbing last weekend locally and was really hoping to see one of my climbing friend's partner try to get a second lead of this one route (not too many people are interested since its 5.13b R/X). He couldn't chaulk up so Matt was telling him "dyno for the chaulkbag". I though that was pretty cute
If I remember, I'll try to check The Quotable Mountaineer by Jon Waterman- I'd highly recommend getting it if you don't already have it. Maybe it's in there.
this may be old news to some of us, but to those unfortunate - nay - deprived few - who have not seen it, in glorious retro-8-bit graphic splendor, comes:
Maybe you could get a job as a tour guide for Americans/British? Not sure really. The language shouldn't be too much of a problem since a lot of people there speak English. Without Swiss citizenship it's pretty hard to get any sort of government job, which they probably don't have too much of anyway in Zermatt.
It's obviously not from a recent source, so I wonder how old the data hails from. For example, check out the southern end of Mt Nebo
When I was hiking along that ridgeline I couldn't even tell the trail at one time followed an old dirt road. I can't even make it out on the higher slopes in the satellite photographs!
There's a similar one for Mt Timponogos, although since it is labeled Mt Timpanogos ...