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Tyler Newcomb
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Jul 13, 2018
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New York, New York | Boston
· Joined Dec 2012
· Points: 81
petzl logic wrote: ok sent I saw the email but can't log in at the moment, I'll reply later.
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Jake907
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Jul 14, 2018
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Anchorage Alaska
· Joined Jul 2007
· Points: 5
BD Couloir Harness. Worse harness ever. I bought it for scrambling and glacier tours. Every time I've worn it I would have gladly carried the extra 100 grams or so for a lightweight 'real' harness.
WC Zeros. Wanted Aliens, but when Aliens happened to have exploding heads about the time I was buying my rack. These things collected dust for years before I finally sold them and bought TCUs.
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WoodyW
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Jul 16, 2018
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Port Orchard, WA.
· Joined Sep 2014
· Points: 70
I'm pretty sure a few ball-nuts were the most useless purchase. I bought them for some aid routes on my tick list, but....can't quite trust them to take body weight, let alone a potential whip.
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Buck Rio
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Jul 17, 2018
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MN
· Joined Jul 2015
· Points: 16
Jumars, Aiders, talon/sky hooks, Lost arrow and angle pitons and fifi's. I never did any aid climbing.
Sold the whole lot for $100.
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Nathan
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Jul 18, 2018
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Tel Aviv
· Joined Mar 2015
· Points: 170
ColinW wrote: I'm pretty sure a few ball-nuts were the most useless purchase. I bought them for some aid routes on my tick list, but....can't quite trust them to take body weight, let alone a potential whip. That's not the fault of the ball nuts, go out and bounce test em on top rope.
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Bryan
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Jul 18, 2018
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Minneapolis, MN
· Joined Apr 2015
· Points: 482
ColinW wrote: I'm pretty sure a few ball-nuts were the most useless purchase. I bought them for some aid routes on my tick list, but....can't quite trust them to take body weight, let alone a potential whip. I place them free climbing a decent amount. Used them to aid up a pitch that was too hard once too. Bomber
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Ted Pinson
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Jul 18, 2018
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Chicago, IL
· Joined Jul 2014
· Points: 252
Buck Rio wrote: Jumars, Aiders, talon/sky hooks, Lost arrow and angle pitons and fifi's. I never did any aid climbing.
Sold the whole lot for $100. Damn, I would’ve taken that deal! :(. Incidentally, I built an anchor that ended up being a hanging belay (long story) with a #3 BD nut yesterday. Nobody died...
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Tyler Newcomb
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Jul 18, 2018
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New York, New York | Boston
· Joined Dec 2012
· Points: 81
Ted Pinson wrote: Damn, I would’ve taken that deal! :(. Incidentally, I built an anchor that ended up being a hanging belay (long story) with a #3 BD nut yesterday. Nobody died... I hope there was more than that.
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Ted Pinson
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Jul 18, 2018
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Chicago, IL
· Joined Jul 2014
· Points: 252
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Buck Rio
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Jul 18, 2018
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MN
· Joined Jul 2015
· Points: 16
Ted Pinson wrote: Damn, I would’ve taken that deal! :(. Incidentally, I built an anchor that ended up being a hanging belay (long story) with a #3 BD nut yesterday. Nobody died... Since I know you meant that the anchor CONTAINED a #3 nut, I'll not make any comments. The aid stuff I sold was just sitting there, so $100 to me was just gravy. I still have the Yosemite hammer and the daisy's.
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Pavel Burov
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Jul 18, 2018
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Russia
· Joined May 2013
· Points: 50
Cheat stick. On a rare occasion one needs it there is no problem to improvise it.
(rock dependent) Nut tool. As we use beaks intensively one always carry a choice of next to perfect nut tools on theirs carytools.
Spork. If one is not strong enough to pull both a spoon and a fork up a wall there are chances they would better do strength training in theirs local gym instead of climbing dangerous terrain for a while.
Ultralight anything. Everything comes for a price. Ultralight always means "too fragile to be used outside a perfectly comfortable and safe environment".
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Linda R
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Aug 16, 2018
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Unknown Hometown
· Joined Mar 2018
· Points: 0
Many of the items mentioned above: tricams, ball nuts, sliders...
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