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MisterE Wolfe
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Jul 5, 2018
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Nevada City, CA
· Joined Dec 2007
· Points: 8,037
Señor Arroz wrote: Mammut already makes pants and shorts with a built-in harness. Cuz who doesn't love the wrestler's jock feel to your clothing... ;)
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Chris Johnson
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Jul 5, 2018
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Boulder, CO
· Joined Nov 2015
· Points: 15
Ted Pinson wrote:Climbing friend, How will you get down from your epic multipitch adventure in which you haul up fat American tourists with one hand while climbing 12c with the other?I’ve owned my Pranas for something like 5 years and they are still in perfect shape. Has easily paid for itself if you consider how many normal pairs of pants I would have trashed and replaced during that time. Totally worth it IMO. Not quite at 5 years, but yes, my dead bird pants have already paid for themselves. I wear them basically every day for the gym October through March or April plus outdoor days. They are nigh-indestructible, easily shrugging off scrapes, pokes, tears, etc. I'd say my pants are probably the best, longest lasting climbing investment I've made.
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Anonymous
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Jul 5, 2018
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Unknown Hometown
· Joined unknown
· Points: 0
I bought this rope onetime and never fell on it... was so worthless.
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Alexander Antonoff
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Jul 5, 2018
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Las Vegas, NV
· Joined Oct 2016
· Points: 0
000 TCU. Works good as a hood ornament and that's about it.
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Tyler Newcomb
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Jul 7, 2018
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New York, New York | Boston
· Joined Dec 2012
· Points: 81
Can't believe nobody has mentioned a figure 8 yet. I don't think I have ever used one outside, and I've only seen a partner use one outside once, yesterday, when the third climber didn't have a device to rap with.
I would have used a carbiner brake.
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Andrew Rice
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Jul 7, 2018
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Los Angeles, CA
· Joined Jan 2016
· Points: 11
Tyler Newcomb wrote: Can't believe nobody has mentioned a figure 8 yet. I don't think I have ever used one outside, and I've only seen a partner use one outside once, yesterday, when the third climber didn't have a device to rap with.
I would have used a carbiner brake. They make excellent paperweights, though.
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Linda R
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Jul 8, 2018
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Unknown Hometown
· Joined Mar 2018
· Points: 0
I don't have much money to try out new stuff, so I'm buying only what I need.
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Harumpfster Boondoggle
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Jul 8, 2018
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Between yesterday and today.
· Joined Apr 2018
· Points: 148
Cordellette.
Cut it up for prussiks and accessory cord. Works better for that.
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Forever Outside
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Jul 8, 2018
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Los Angeles, CA
· Joined Feb 2017
· Points: 275
When do we talk about the down t-shirt? I hope soon!!!
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Tom Sherman
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Jul 8, 2018
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Austin, TX
· Joined Feb 2013
· Points: 433
Anybody have any Big Bro's for sale? I've been wanting to post-up a "gear I own" pic but too intimidated to put online without a few big bros in the picture!
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Ted Pinson
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Jul 8, 2018
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Chicago, IL
· Joined Jul 2014
· Points: 252
Tyler Newcomb wrote: Can't believe nobody has mentioned a figure 8 yet. I don't think I have ever used one outside, and I've only seen a partner use one outside once, yesterday, when the third climber didn't have a device to rap with.
I would have used a carbiner brake. Probably because nobody bothers to buy them.
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BrokenChairs 88
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Jul 8, 2018
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Denver, CO
· Joined Feb 2015
· Points: 240
Ted Pinson wrote: Probably because nobody bothers to buy them. I did.... the 8, Piranha, and ATS are all super handy for canyons with moving water. Prevents the water from pulling on the rope and creating a natural Fireman’s belay. For climbing they are useless though.
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Jeff Erwin
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Jul 8, 2018
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Gunnison, CO
· Joined Jul 2016
· Points: 40
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Ted Pinson
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Jul 8, 2018
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Chicago, IL
· Joined Jul 2014
· Points: 252
Hmm that's a weird generalization. Their lightweight biners are pretty decent.
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Christopher Smith
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Jul 9, 2018
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Unknown Hometown
· Joined Jan 2017
· Points: 0
Harumpfster Boondoggle wrote: Cordellette.
Cut it up for prussiks and accessory cord. Works better for that. Mehh in some places they are super valuable. My home trad crag is mostly single pitch granite and often you will have natural anchors that are large horns and large boulders that no regular sewn sling will fit around. I have two 30' cordelettes for these. I just used them yesterday on two climbs in fact. Also having 6m of tech cord is very handy for any self rescue stuff.
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cragmantoo
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Jul 9, 2018
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Unknown Hometown
· Joined Mar 2015
· Points: 175
A computer to get on Mountain Project forums...
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Ryan SD
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Jul 9, 2018
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Rapid City, SD / Reno, NV
· Joined May 2015
· Points: 0
Ted Pinson wrote: Hmm that's a weird generalization. Their lightweight biners are pretty decent. I enjoy all of my trango biners....always thought they were pretty decent
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Dunder Thunder
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Jul 9, 2018
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Ventura ca
· Joined Jun 2016
· Points: 53
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Harumpfster Boondoggle
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Jul 9, 2018
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Between yesterday and today.
· Joined Apr 2018
· Points: 148
Christopher Smith wrote: Mehh in some places they are super valuable. My home trad crag is mostly single pitch granite and often you will have natural anchors that are large horns and large boulders that no regular sewn sling will fit around. I have two 30' cordelettes for these. I just used them yesterday on two climbs in fact. Also having 6m of tech cord is very handy for any self rescue stuff. Yea, a general long piece of slingage of one kind or another has it's uses (particularly for TRing), but you can also just use the rope when on a real rock climb.
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Aaron Hope
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Jul 9, 2018
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San Luis Obispo
· Joined Nov 2009
· Points: 346
petzl logic wrote: mammut’s belay sling. i can’t believe they made it or that i saw it in a discount bin and thought i’d try it. never been on the rock once. I bought one too when I was first climbing by mistake, over 10 years ago now. Never quite figured out what it was for actually.
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