Madness in rock canyon.
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Coeus wrote:Greg D how can one bolt rock as you suggest is okay, and leave the rock as you found it?. Point granted. This does sound like a conflict. What is most important IMHO is if fixed gear is absolutely necessay be discrete such as camoflouged bolts. A "leave not trace" or at least a leave almost no trace mantra benefits everyone. |
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ha you guys are too funny, but im arguing w/ sport climbers, about what a climber is.. my def. is ..its a person that climbs rocks... ha.. harding would be ashamed of you guys |
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Lucas, |
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o, you think your funny palintrain, ... |
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Around here, normal people don't consider a set draws left on a climb to be "crag booty". That's asinine. |
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Palin train. |
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One can only hope morons like Lucas are too busy trolling to vote, this country is in enough trouble. |
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Jimbo wrote:One can only hope morons like Lucas are too busy trolling to vote, this country is in enough trouble. Also, it doesn't matter whether your 50 or 18, stealing is stealing, and if you think it's OK, your showing yourself to be the self absorbed dip stick you are. With any luck Putin will crash his jet into your house. You won't be missed. In fact it may be the revival of Glasnost we need right now. Justin, if you drill a route down here on Mt. Lemmon no one will mess with your draws. We leave 'em up all the time. I frigging hate thieves!! Sorry they ripped you off dude. hahahaah your fiesty one. a little violent and compulsive also. |
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If someone leaves anything behind, its mine. I will not clip left behind hanging draws I will take them and assume they were left behind because they were not wanted. How many of these posts do we have to see before people wise up. But then again keep it up, and thanks for the free gear. |
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John Shaw wrote:If someone leaves anything behind, its mine. I will not clip left behind hanging draws I will take them and assume they were left behind because they were not wanted. How many of these posts do we have to see before people wise up. But then again keep it up, and thanks for the free gear. doesn't seem like you have any morals as a human. Thief. Go rob a drug store and stay away from others hard earned gear. |
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John Shaw wrote:If someone leaves anything behind, its mine. I will not clip left behind hanging draws I will take them and assume they were left behind because they were not wanted. How many of these posts do we have to see before people wise up. But then again keep it up, and thanks for the free gear.John Shaw(Member Since: Oct 2, 2008) Troll alert !!! |
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If I ever caught anyone booting my gear it would be all I could do to keep from hanging them from their own rope, and shoving a stick-clip up their ass! Seriously can someone not work on a project and leave their gear without having to worry about some dumbass taking it. Everyone always says..."oh I thought someone left it and didn't want it". That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard. No one in their right mind would not want their hard-earned gear. You people are stupid and if I ever catch you gear thieves in Utah, I'll bolt a route on your forehead! |
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If the route isn't so steep that cleaning the draws doesn't require seconding, then clean 'em before you leave. Its easy to set them back up with the stick clip/bolt to bolt/aid trick. |
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Mike wrote: "Now I'm starting to picture a couple of skinny-ass sport climbers throwing down; thats an amusing mental picture. |
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For some reason certain climbers feel that by leaving draws on a climb this gives them a sense of ownership of that climb. Clean up after yourself or find yourself short some gear. Why anyone would leave behind, in some cases hundreds of dollars in gear is beyond me. I will continue to teach people lessons until they learn. And I love the idea of a sting, I can picture it now a group of girlfriend/wife-less sport climbers wasting days on end waiting for someone to show up and clean these abandoned draws just so they can confront that person. Brilliant! |
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I've never taken anyones draws off, or ever plan to. but i always get a little annoyed when people leave them up on routes. the biggest reason is that they are an eyesore, i'm guessing most hikers that pass through areas we climb would agree with that. even in most remote areas, if the draws are up more than a few days people are going to see them, especially in wasatch mtns. |
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To add to what Paul Stoner (sweet last name) is saying; Most times cliffs are shut down or closed it is because land managers SEE traces of humans that were left behind(intentionally or not). One of the biggest threats to access is when a ranger sees evidence of climbers leaving their sh1t behind. Leaving draws on a project is no different than leaving crashpads under boulders at rocky mnt NP or at mt Evans (both threaten access to these places in the front range). Not that I agree with land managers, but they are one ones making and enforcing the rules. One of the things front rangers have done to show land managers that we do actually care and can manage ourselves, is to remove those items left behind and to post on-line that we have their sh1t. If accurately identified, the sh1t is returned to the owner with a polite explanation that their laziness is going to ruin it for all of us that enjoy these resources. I'm NOT advocating stealing the draws, just removing them and returning them to the owner in order to keep access open. Besides, any (sport) climb can be fully equipped with a stick clip at any time. |
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ahem.. |
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Top 10 Reason why not to leave gear on projects |





