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One thing about the Quarryman video. Creed? Really? Keep the sound off. |
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I don't think this one has been posted yet... |
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alpine / trad / awesome! |
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Really liked the last one. Don't know if this has been posted yet. |
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It's nothing flashy, but here is a down and dirty off-width video. |
NC Rock Climber wrote:http://vimeo.com/24857511That was great. Maybe not so much for the climbing, but for the adventure. This video highlights something I am always wrestling with. I am all for reducing carbon footprint, and minimalist this and that, but the reality is that much of what we do today is absolutely pinned on technology, which in turn is pinned on a carbon footprint at some level. Maybe this would be a good start to another thread discussion. What trailers would these guys have had to have to make this work? How much more water should they have had? I'm thinking double.... This was pretty epic to me. In the climbing world we usually see epics revolving around cold and ice. This one was heat driven... I can't wait to see the video of them trying it again and learn what changes they made in their gear. Thanks for the video:) |
Nick Zmyewski wrote:It's nothing flashy, but here is a down and dirty off-width video. youtube.com/watch?v=QlYkGe9…That just looked painful!! Nice climb. |
gary ohm wrote: That just looked painful!! Nice climb.Like the tape on the wrists of the long sleeve shirt, and no tape on the hands? Boss |
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Quarryman! Killer tights, killerer tunes |
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Here's a video I made of Patrick climbing Squat in Vedauwoo. Don't know if it qualifies as awesome, but Patrick & the route are so figured I'd post up: |
Nick Zmyewski wrote:It's nothing flashy, but here is a down and dirty off-width video.Like watching paint dry. |
Nick Stayner wrote:Here's a video I made of Patrick climbing Squat in Vedauwoo. Don't know if it qualifies as awesome, but Patrick & the route are so figured I'd post upvery cool! |
gary ohm wrote: That was great. Maybe not so much for the climbing, but for the adventure. This video highlights something I am always wrestling with. I am all for reducing carbon footprint, and minimalist this and that, but the reality is that much of what we do today is absolutely pinned on technology, which in turn is pinned on a carbon footprint at some level. Maybe this would be a good start to another thread discussion. What trailers would these guys have had to have to make this work? How much more water should they have had? I'm thinking double.... This was pretty epic to me. In the climbing world we usually see epics revolving around cold and ice. This one was heat driven... I can't wait to see the video of them trying it again and learn what changes they made in their gear. Thanks for the video:)Yeah pretty cool, but one could possible argue that the destruction of the trailer wheels negates their low carbon foot print. Those looked like great grocery store trailers but they didn't stand a chance out there. That said the idea of combining bikepacking with climbing is pretty cool. I can't see anyway they could have even moved with twice as much water. In the SW it's always going to be about heat and water. Seems like this trip would be way more doable in cooler months. Better to carry some warm clothes and less water. As for the trailers maybe one of these bobgear.com/yak would work better. |
Dbang wrote:http://vimeo.com/51948209 An obscure crag with some amazing climbing.Pretty awesome. Thanks for posting. |
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youtube.com/watch?v=JU1g9US…
although he doesn't make it this guy really gives it a go. hats off to him! |
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sweet try on the 5.13a offwidth onsight w/beta attempt |
