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Sandbagging?



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By Kent Pease
From Littleton, Colorado
Sep 14, 2012

Is it possible to sandbag yourself?


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By Steve M
From MN
Sep 14, 2012

Only if you're super flexible.


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By wankel7
From Dallas TexASS
Sep 14, 2012

Steve M wrote:
Only if you're super flexible.


LOL!


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By Ed Wright
Sep 14, 2012
Magic Ed

Yes, i'ts amizang waht the haumn mnid is clabpae of.


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By slim
Sep 14, 2012
tomato, tomotto, kill mike amato.

i think onsigting or redpointing a route always sets you up for sandbagging yourself in the future. i can't cout the number of times i have gotten killed on a route that i had previously onsighted/redpointed because i didn't take it seriously. that is one of the main reasons that a route is dead to me after i send it. i don't ever want to do it again.


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By Brian Wright
From Glenwood Springs, Co
Sep 14, 2012
Near the beginning of Girls With Guns.

Is it possible to teabag yourself?


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By Greg D
From Here
Sep 14, 2012
Out of the blue.  Photo by Mike W. <br />

Brian Wright wrote:
Is it possible to teabag yourself?


See below.


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By Greg D
From Here
Sep 14, 2012
Out of the blue.  Photo by Mike W. <br />

Steve M wrote:
Only if you're super flexible.


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By Kent Pease
From Littleton, Colorado
Sep 14, 2012

slim wrote:
i think onsigting or redpointing a route always sets you up for sandbagging yourself in the future. i can't cout the number of times i have gotten killed on a route that i had previously onsighted/redpointed because i didn't take it seriously. that is one of the main reasons that a route is dead to me after i send it. i don't ever want to do it again.



Basically my point. But it is still an oxymoron.

A similar line of reasoning: Say you are comfortable with an area and a style of climbing, you send a route with difficulty but cleanly, and then convince yourself that “it can’t be that hard”. After beating yourself up on a second ascent you realize that it really might be “that hard”.

Any takers on the route of interest?


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By Tony B
From Around Boulder, CO
Sep 14, 2012
Tony Bubb enjoying the good "clipping holds" (hardy-har-har) while climbing 'Circumcision (6b)' at Nanyang Wall, in the Batu Caves area of K.L., Malaysia. Photo by Kenny Low, December 2006

Kent Pease wrote:
Basically my point. But it is still an oxymoron. A similar line of reasoning: Say you are comfortable with an area and a style of climbing, you send a route with difficulty but cleanly, and then convince yourself that “it can’t be that hard”. After beating yourself up on a second ascent you realize that it really might be “that hard”. Any takers on the route of interest?

Maybe so. Did you just get back on Acrophobia or something?


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By Colonel Mustard
From Reno, NV
Sep 14, 2012
Colonel Mustard

Yes, it is.

I did it to myself just last Sunday.


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By Kent Pease
From Littleton, Colorado
Sep 14, 2012

Tony B wrote:
Maybe so. Did you just get back on Acrophobia or something?

Na (on the list though) – That one is intimidating and looks hard, and it would be difficult to not take it seriously. This is the reverse situation.


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