Tah-Tah Ford

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tah-Tah Ford Simply Irresistible TAH-TAH FORD E E L H X E E T C A E T R T R E I O I R C R S A L / / 3 / 1 0 6 M S U O E S C F P F H - E A R N N O S I A I C O D A N L / / / 1 4 2 3 2 4 W I P E B R O B D L Y A P D A E N S E Y L S S T E / M 5 4 S / HAPPY 6 0 NEW YEAR CONTENTS The Rovers North News is a publication of 4 Letters to the Editor Rovers North, Inc. 8 Behind Sliding Doors by Mike Koch Publisher: Mark Letorney 12 4th Annual All-Metal Dash Rover Meet by Don Flye Editor: Jeffrey B. Aronson Designer: Matthew Martin 20 So You Want to Buy a Defender by Jeffrey B. Aronson ©2008 Rovers North Inc. 30 Simply Irresistible by Mike Koch This publication may not be reproduced without the 42 Land Rover Corporate Info express written permission of Rovers North Inc. 44 TAH-TAH FORD? by Calef Letorney 1319 VT Route 128, Westford, Vermont 05494-9601, USA 46 A Swiss Army Knife at MAR by Tami Sutherland Sales & Tech Line: 1-800-403-7591 / (802) 879-0032 49 An LR3 Enthusiast Tells All Website: www.roversnorth.com 50 Employee Profile by Mike Koch Hours: Mon-Fri: 8:00 - 5:30; Sat: 8:30 - 12:30 EST 51 Reduce - Re-use - Reflap Prices subject to change without notice. Sightings submissions may be sent to our above address 52 Behind the Steering Wheel by Jeffrey B. Aronson or email to [email protected] 62 Sightings HEATERS A B C D E F G (A) Genuine Smith’s 2 Speed Heater Blower Assembly RNE279 LHD Series, 1968 on................................................................................................................$ 179.00 (B) Genuine Smith’s Heater Core Assembly RNE280 LHD Series III, ........................................................................................................................$ 149.00 (C) Defender Heater Motor PLF156 1983 - 2007................................................................................................................................$ 169.00 (D) Range Rover Classic Heater Motor PLH520 1987 - 1994................................................................................................................................$ 269.00 (E) Range Rover Classic Heater Core PLD415 1987 - 1994...............................................................................................................................$ 199.95 (F) 2.25 Litre Bottom Hose Heater RNC711 Series II, IIA through 1969 heater for 1 1/4” diameter. bottom hose. H Installs in minutes. ProLine ..................................................................................................$ 49.00 (G) Bottom Hose Heater RNC712 Series IIA 1970 on, Series III, Discovery I, Range Rover Classic, Defender V8, 200, 300 Tdi bottom hose heater with 1 1/2” diameter. ProLine .....................................................................................................................................$ 41.95 (H) 3.9, 3.5 Litre V8 Engine Block Heater Kit PLA688 Block Heater Kit, fits into engine block freeze plug ProLine .........................................$ 48.25 Orders: (800) 403-7591 website: www.roversnorth.com 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mark, nearest Land Rover dealer. For classic Land from the sale of raffle tickets ensure the finan- On behalf of Rover-Landers BC and the 19th Rover, Range Rover and Discovery enthusi- cial stability of the club. On behalf of every Annual Northwest Challenge Organizing asts, Rovers North is a valuable lifeline to FLRC member, thank you for your generosity. Committee and entrants, I acknowledge the get the most out of their Rover –ed] Stephen Peters continued support from Rovers North of this President, FLRC unique event. Thank you for every donation of Dear Sir, [Congratulations on another successful gift certificates for each vehicle entry. Last summer, while on a “plains game” safari rally. Remember to call the Editor directly if The Northwest Challenge was a great in Namibia, fully anticipating to be ferried you need personal delivery of products dur- success with entrants from British Columbia, about in either a Defender 110 or 130, I was ing, say, February! –ed] Alberta, Washington and Oregon, and all of somewhat disappointed when the vehicle of them were challenged in ways that only a choice turned out to be a diesel-powered Hi, Land Rover owner could truly appreciate. Toyota Pickup. I inquired of my two profes- I have a 1972 Series III 109” SW, a 1979 These events and hosting organizations sional hunters, brothers Jaco and Mare Van Series III 109” canvas top, and a 2004 are only as successful as the support that is de Merve, as to why they were using Toyotas Discovery Series III. I really enjoy shopping at received. Thank you for your very generous rather than Land Rovers to transport their Rovers North. support. hunting clients. Their response was that they Jim Salyers Donald MacDonald could purchase two Toyotas for the price of US Navy Rover-Landers of British Columbia one Defender. Later, while spending the night Dahlgren, VA North Vancouver, BC in Windhoek, I sighted a pristine Defender [That’s a great fleet of Land Rovers – Canada 130 Crew Cab, with a camper top, parked in congratulations! –ed] [Rovers North really appreciates the hard a hotel parking lot, muttering to myself as to work that clubs do to keep Land Rover why this vehicle hasn’t found its way to US Dear Rovers North, marque values alive and well. shores. I wanted to say thank you to Mark and all the Congratulations on a great event -ed] Hans Salzinger staff at Rovers North for your support of the Arlington, VA 2007 SOLAROS SAE Rally. Your donation of Dear Rovers North, [The strong pound sterling might be great gift certificates for our charity auction helped I drive a Defender 90 daily, and as we all for national pride and central bankers, but to raise almost $2400. The decals and copies know they go through parts and I can usually it’s not much for export industries. Land of the Rovers North News were also in high find everything I need at Rovers North. Rover products cost more than Toyotas, demand. Thanks again and keep up the inventory and Nissans, or Suzukis and that’s a real chal- Once again, thank you! knowledgeable people on staff. You’re doing lenge for Land Rover. Remember that in the Todd Miller a great job! world of automobile manufacturing, Land Land Rover Buckhead Rob Smith Rover does not produce many cars. So Atlanta, GA Cascade, CO there’s little economy of scale. As for a US [Land Rover clubs play a critical role in [I am envious that you get to drive a Defender, think about our interior safety expanding Land Rover enthusiasm. It’s also Defender 90 every day. What a great way to and emission regulations –ed.] great to see a strong link with a Land Rover make the most mundane trips a Land dealership, too –ed.] Rover adventure –ed] To the staff of Rovers North Everyone at the Florida Land Rover Club Hello Rovers North, Hey folks, would like to extend a huge FLRC thank you I’m new at this – in fact, my first Land Rover, We appreciate the great service we have for sponsoring our Fall 2007 Rally. The Rally a 1963 Series II-A is still waiting for transport received from Rovers North in the purchases was a huge success. We had approximately 65 for a seller many miles away! Special thanks we have made. You are speedy when we are trucks and over 120 people in attendance. to Arthur Patsouris for putting me in touch needy! Living in a non-Rover dealer town, From the trail to the meeting hall, our club with one of the previous owners. your service has been helpful and as our members share stories of great success with Tom Cirillo Rover begins its inevitable mechanical Rovers North and all of your staff. Dana Point, CA decline, Rovers North will be a lifesaver. We appreciate your continuous generos- [Welcome to the world of Land Rover Jeff Jambers ity. Without folks like you, we would not have enthusiasts! Let us know how the work on Corpus Christi, TX the raffle and the raffle is a big part of our ral- the II-A goes. And we’ll pass along your [You join thousands of Land Rover owners lies. Thanks again for providing us with very thanks to Arthur –ed.] who live hundreds of miles away from the high-end products. The proceeds gained 4 Dear Rovers North, ership more successful –ed] [And thank you, Dale, Kurt and Paul for the Thanks to Les [Parker] for his attention to Dear Rovers North, Sightings. It remains one of our most our exhaust system redo on our Discovery I. I wanted to thank you for the excellent “cov- entertaining features. Thanks for your part Michael Burwell eted” mug that I received in recognition of my in its success –ed] Dade City, FL Land Rover Sighting. Going up to our house in [We’ll pass along your thanks to Les –ed.] Manchester, VT, tonight, which is where our Dear Rovers North, beloved 1973 NAS Series III resides. Can’t I read and appreciate the Rovers North News Dear Rovers North, wait to fire it up as well as use my new mug! and read it from cover to cover! I wanted to let you know that the new design Kurt Krauss Ray Young with the part/inventory tag is awesome. Also, Newark, NJ Romney, WV thank you for the Sightings mug that came this [What a perfect car to accompany a vaca- [Thank you! We enjoy putting together weekend. It’s great and is one more thing to tion home in a great town! Have a wonder- every issue –ed.] be thankful for this holiday week. ful holiday –ed] _______ ! ________ Paul Hai Newcomb, NY Dear Editor, [At Rovers North, we’re thankful for the Wow! What a nice surprise in yesterday’s post! thousands of Land Rover enthusiasts who Thank you so much for the coveted Sightings let us be part of their Land Rover experi- mug.
Recommended publications
  • Anthropological Records 8:3
    ANTHROPOLOGICAL RECORDS 8:3 CULTURE ELEMENT DISTRIBUTIONS: XXIII NORTHERN AND GOSIUTE SHOSHONI BY JULIAN H. STEWARD UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY AND LOS ANGELES 1943 CULTURE ELEMENT DISTRIBUTIONS: XXIII NORTHERN AND GOSIUTE SHOSHONI BY JULIAN H. STEWARD ANTHROPOLOGICAL RECORDS Vol. 8, No. 3 ANTHROPOLOGICAL RECORDS EDITORS: A. L. KROEBER, E. W GIFFORD, R. H. LowIE, R. L. OLSON Volume 8, No. 3, pp. 263-392 Submitted by Editors June 12, 194I Issued July 30, I943 Price, $1.25 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON, ENGLAND The University of California publications dealing with anthro- pological subjects are now issued in two series. The series in American Archaeology and Ethnology, which was established in 1903, continues unchanged in format, but is restricted to papers in which the interpretative element outweighs the factual or which otherwise are of general interest. The new series, known as Anthropological Records, is issued in photolithography in a larger size. It consists ofmonographs which are documentary, of record nature, or devoted to the presentation primarily of new data. MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONTENTS Page Introduction ...... .. .. .. .. .. 263 Tribes and informants ..... 263 Tribal abbreviations ..... 265 Ethnographic discussion ..... 266 Subsistence . 266 Hunting ...... .. .. .. .. .. 266 Plant foods .... 271 Food preparation ..... ..... 271 Dwellings ............... 272 Sweat houses . 273 Navigation ..... ............. .. .. .. 273 Weapons .....
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Mountaineering Course Student Handbook Table of Contents
    Basic Mountaineering Course Student Handbook Table Of Contents Introduction ........................................................ 3 Fundamentals Field Trip: ................................ 39 Lecture Objectives ............................................. 4 Belay Practice .................................................. 40 Field Trip Objectives ......................................... 4 Rock I: Anchors, Belays And Rappels Lecture 41 Missed Activities ................................................. 5 Ropes, Anchors, and ERNEST .......................... 42 Trail Work / Stewardship Requirement ............. 5 Rock I Quiz ......................................................... 43 Climbing Graduation Requirements .................. 5 Rock I: Anchors, Belays, Rappels, and Basic Student Responsibilities ..................................... 6 Rock Climbing Field Trip ........................... 45 A Standard of Judgment – The Climbing Rock II: Climbing Technique Lecture: ........... 46 Code .............................................................. 6 Climber Roles and Responsibilities .................. 47 Basic Experience Climbs .................................... 7 Rock II: Climbing Technique Field Trip ....... 48 Reporting An Overdue Climber ......................... 8 Rock II Quiz ........................................................ 49 Climb Itinerary To Be Left With A Snow I: Snow Travel & Ice Axe Use Lecture .. Responsible Person .............................................. 9 51 Physical Conditioning .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Mountaineering in the Great Ranges of Asia, 1922–1990
    25 An even score Greg Child’s 1983 trip to the Karakoram left him with a chaotic collage of experiences—from the exhilaration of a first ascent of Lobsang Spire to the feeling of hopelessness and depression from losing a friend and climbing partner. It also left his mind filled with strong memories—of people, of events and of mountains. Of the images of mountains that remained sharply focused in Child’s mind, the most enduring perhaps was not that of K2 or its satellite 8000 m peaks. It was of Gasherbrum IV, a strikingly symmetrical trapezoid of rock and ice that presided over Concordia at the head of the Baltoro Glacier (see image 25.1). Though far less familiar than Ama Dablam, Machhapuchhare or the Matterhorn, it is undeniably one of the world’s most beautiful mountains. Child said: After Broad Peak I’d promised myself I would never return to the Himalayas. It was a personal, emphatic, and categoric promise. It was also a promise I could not keep. Again and again the symmetrical silhouette of a truncated, pyramidal mountain kept appearing in my thoughts: Gasherbrum IV. My recollection of it from the summit ridge of Broad Peak, and Pete’s suggestion to some day climb its Northwest Ridge, remained etched in my memory.1 Gasherbrum IV offered a considerable climbing challenge in addition to its beauty. Remarkably, the peak had been climbed only once—in 1958, by its North-East Ridge by Italians Carlo Mauri and Walter Bonatti. There are at least two reasons for its amazing lack of attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountaineering: the Heroic Expression of Our Age
    Mountaineering: The Heroic Expression of Our Age Mikel Vause Abstract—The thesis of this paper focuses on Walter Bonatti’s For most mountaineers, the pure physical enjoyment and philosophy on the role of mountaineering as a means of experiencing spiritual uplift that accompanies a body tired from adven- wilderness in a modern techno/industrial society. Problems of going ture in wild nature is reason enough to climb mountains. into wilderness settings with too much baggage are discussed. One Materialism is, for most, at the bottom of the list. As John example is that of the climbing disasters on Mount Everest in 1996. Henry Newman argues, “knowledge [has] its end in itself,” Several years before the actual accidents, Sir Edmund Hillary, a so, also, climbing mountains has “its end in itself.” One partner in the first ascent with Tenzing Norgay, in 1953, expressed ventures out for the riches of building both a strong body and concern that people using the mountain as a business were “engen- mind, and in some cases, to become rich in the spiritual dering disrespect for the mountain.” Bonatti’s point is that moun- sense. This argument could be fairly made until recently, but tains are places to escape the commercialism of a collective, indus- in the past decade or so there has developed an ever growing trial society. This thesis is supported with arguments by notable sense of commercialism in the world of mountaineering. thinkers and wilderness philosophers such as William Wordsworth, The guiding business is nothing new to mountaineering. Edgar Allan Poe, John Muir, Doug Scott, Woodrow Wilson Sayre, In fact, climbing may never have evolved as it has were it not Geoffrey Winthrop Young, Chris Bonington, and Phil Bartlett.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Tacoma Mountaineers Intermediate Climbing Manual
    TACOMA MOUNTAINEERS Intermediate Climbing Manual 2016 Table of Contents Welcome to the Tacoma Mountaineers _______________________________________________________________________ 3 Course Information _______________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 Course Description _________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 2016 Intermediate Course Roster _______________________________________________________________________________ 7 Course Policies and Requirements _____________________________________________________________________________ 11 General Notes __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 11 Late for Lecture / Absenteeism Policy _______________________________________________________________________________________ 11 Conservation Requirement ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ 11 Winter Overnight Requirement ______________________________________________________________________________________________ 11 Basic Climbing Field Trip Teaching Requirement __________________________________________________________________________ 12 Mentor Program ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ 13 Rope Leader, Climb Leader, & Graduation Policies __________________________________________________________ 15 Rope Lead Process ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • The Voc Glacier Manual
    Text by Heather Hughes-Adams Thanks to Sam McKoy, Raz Peel, Zack Wentz and the 2018 VOC ExecutIve CommIttee for theIr edIts and contrIbutIons. THE VOC GLACIER MANUAL A manual for glacier travel techniques for the Varsity Outdoor Club CONTENTS Introduction and Disclaimer ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Why Glacier School? ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 What is Glacier School? .................................................................................................................................................................. 3 How do I prepare? ............................................................................................................................................................................ 4 1.0 Glaciers and You .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 What is a glacier? .................................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.2 How do crevasses and seracs form? ........................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 What makes glaciers dangerous?................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tacoma Intermediate Alpine Climbing Handbook 2020
    Tacoma Intermediate Alpine Climbing Handbook 2020 Introduction About this Handbook Application Process and Sign-Up Tacoma Intermediate Program Qualifier The Modules Rock module: overview Rock Module Schedule Intermediate Rock Module Graduation Requirements Intermediate Glacier/alpine module: overview Glacier/alpine Module Schedule Intermediate Glacier/Alpine Module Graduation Requirements Skills Practice Nights and Mentors Community Activity and Stewardship Requirements Teaching Requirements 2020 Basic Course Field trips and instruction requirements (color coded by module). Equipment for the Intermediate Course Equipment list color-coded by module: AIARE Level 1 and Avalanche Awareness Seminar Outdoor Leadership Seminar Wilderness First Aid Private Climbs Emergency Procedures Appendix 1: Climb leader pathways & graduation requirements Climb Leadership Development Requirements Climb Leader Pathways Basic Rope Leader Status General Rope Lead Requirements for both modules Basic Glacier/Alpine Rope Lead Requirements Basic Rock Rope Lead Requirements Becoming a Climb Leader Mentored Lead Climbs Applying for Basic Climb Leader Status Basic climb leader Checklists Applying for Intermediate Climb Leader Status Intermediate Rock Leader: Checklist Intermediate Ice Leader: Checklist 0 Tacoma Intermediate Alpine Climbing Handbook 2020 Intermediate Mountaineering Leader: Checklist Review Process Graduation Checklists Intermediate Rock Module Graduation Requirements: Checklist Intermediate Glacier/Alpine Module Graduation Requirements: Checklist Graduating
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Mountaineering Program Itinerary
    www.alpineinstitute.com [email protected] Equipment Shop: 360-671-1570 Administrative Office: 360-671-1505 The Spirit of Alpinism WINTER MOUNTAINEERING 5-Day Curriculum (Snowshoe) Ouray, CO PROGRAM ITINERARY Program Details: Our Winter Mountaineering Program in Ouray, Colorado offers some of the best climbing and skiing in the US. Due to the avalanche hazard of the Colorado snowpack, a large alpine objective is uncommon and our program focuses on getting more mileage and experience on the snow and ice terrain available in mountainous areas with less avalanche hazard. Specific objectives will vary from course to course, depending on the students’ skills and interests. Difficulty Grade: Beginner to Advanced Prerequisites: ● Backpacking experience ● Good physical condition ● No previous climbing experience is required Program cost Inclusions and Exclusions: Inclusions: Climbing equipment (ropes, ice and rock protection); Permits; Guide; Ice tools and ​ Crampons. As part of the expedition training, we will be backcountry camping on the 4th night of the course, these camping fees are included. Exclusions: Food costs, and personal equipment. During the waterfall ice portion of the course, you ​ will be responsible for the cost of front-country camping or other lodging (x3 nights). We highly recommend staying in a cabin or lodge to maximize the time and energy that can be devoted to climbing. ©American Alpine Institute 2019 www.alpineinstitute.com [email protected] Equipment Shop: 360-671-1570 Administrative Office: 360-671-1505 The Spirit of Alpinism Itinerary: Day 1 Meet your guide at the Breakfast on Main (630 Main St #766, Ouray, CO 81427) at 8:00 am for a ​ ​ pre-trip orientation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ski Mountaineering Course
    SKI MOUNTAINEERING COURSE Alaska Mountaineering School promotes excellence in responsible mountaineering and wilderness travel by educating and guiding others. On every AMS program safety, teamwork, skill building, respecting wilderness, and having fun make up the core curriculum. The hands-on approach in AMS’s carefully designed class progression leads to successful outcomes. Students leave with confidence built on knowledge, and are able to repeat the skills learned without supervision. AMS courses build a foundation for a lifetime of enjoyment in the backcountry. THIS COURSE climbing gear, snow saws, wands; sled for each student, pre-rigged for roped glacier travel for use The AMS Ski Mountaineering course offers during the climb; snow kitchen equipment: kitchen intermediate skiers an introduction to unsupported tents, cooking stoves, utensils, and fuel; mountain winter backcountry travel in a glaciated mountain communications: emergency use satellite phone, FRS environment. Roped glacier travel, moving and building on-mountain radios; maps, GPS; medical protocols, camps, crevasse rescue, and a field-oriented first aid, medication and repair kits; staging area at AMS avalanche curriculum is built around a skiing-focused HQ; 24/7 support from staff at AMS in Talkeetna during course. Students learn how to live comfortably and take your climb; regular social media updates during your care of themselves and others in winter conditions. You climb; luggage storage and free parking during your will be on a snow-covered glacier the entire time. climb; camping at AMS HQ campground; 10% discount Expect to learn how to safely explore and enjoy the at the AMS Mountain Shop; welcome-back table with surrounding mountains using skis.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc
    Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc. Visual Materials BIOGRAPHY A Abeyta family Abbott, Emma Abbott, Hellen Abbott, Stephen S. Abernathy, Ralph (Rev.) Abot, Bessie SEE: Oversize photographs Abreu, Charles Acheson, Dean Gooderham Acker, Henry L. Adair, Alexander Adami, Charles and family Adams, Alva (Gov.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) (Adams, Elizabeth Matty) Adams, Alva Blanchard Jr. Adams, Andy Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Partridge Adams, Frederick Atherton and family Adams, George H. Adams, James Capen (“Grizzly”) Adams, James H. and family Adams, John T. Adams, Johnnie Adams, Jose Pierre Adams, Louise T. Adams, Mary Adams, Matt Adams, Robert Perry Adams, Mrs. Roy (“Brownie”) Adams, W. H. SEE ALSO: Oversize photographs Adams, William Herbert and family Addington, March and family Adelman, Andrew Adler, Harry Adriance, Jacob (Rev. Dr.) and family Ady, George Affolter, Frederick SEE ALSO: oversize Aichelman, Frank and Agnew, Spiro T. family Aicher, Cornelius and family Aiken, John W. Aitken, Leonard L. Akeroyd, Richard G. Jr. Alberghetti, Carla Albert, John David (“Uncle Johnnie”) Albi, Charles and family Albi, Rudolph (Dr.) Alda, Frances Aldrich, Asa H. Alexander, D. M. Alexander, Sam (Manitoba Sam) Alexis, Alexandrovitch (Grand Duke of Russia) Alford, Nathaniel C. Alio, Giusseppi Allam, James M. Allegretto, Michael Allen, Alonzo Allen, Austin (Dr.) Allen, B. F. (Lt.) Allen, Charles B. Allen, Charles L. Allen, David Allen, George W. Allen, George W. Jr. Allen, Gracie Allen, Henry (Guide in Middle Park-Not the Henry Allen of Early Denver) Allen, John Thomas Sr. Allen, Jules Verne Allen, Orrin (Brick) Allen, Rex Allen, Viola Allen William T.
    [Show full text]
  • Bellingham Mountaineers Basic Mountaineering Course Manual 1
    Basic Mountaineering Course Student Handbook Table Of Contents Introduction ....................................................... 3 Fundamentals Field Trip: ............................... 39 Lecture Objectives ............................................ 4 Belay Practice ................................................. 40 Field Trip Objectives......................................... 4 Rock I: Anchors, Belays And Rappels Lecture ................................................................... 41 Missed Activities ................................................. 5 Ropes, Anchors, and ERNEST ......................... 42 Trail Work / Stewardship Requirement ............. 5 Rock I Quiz ....................................................... 43 Climbing Graduation Requirements .................. 5 Rock I: Anchors, Belays, Rappels, and Basic Student Responsibilities .................................... 6 Rock Climbing Field Trip .......................... 45 A Standard of Judgment – The Climbing Rock II: Climbing Technique Lecture: .......... 46 Code ............................................................. 6 Climber Roles and Responsibilities .................. 47 Basic Experience Climbs .................................... 7 Rock II: Climbing Technique Field Trip ........ 48 Reporting An Overdue Climber .......................... 8 Rock II Quiz ...................................................... 49 Climb Itinerary To Be Left With A Snow I: Snow Travel & Ice Axe Use Lecture ... Responsible Person.............................................
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ROUTES with a New Publication Date for the Journal, the Deadline for New Routes Each Year Is 1St August
    NEW ROUTES With a new publication date for the Journal, the deadline for new routes each year is 1st August. Winter routes should still be sent at the end of winter. OUTER ISLES LEWIS, Butt of Lewis, (Rubha Robhanais): Immediately behind the lighthouse is a west facing pillar. Abseil to a narrow ledge from a carefully parked car on the cliff edge (check your handbrake!). Mondeo Man 20m HVS 5a. Charlie Henderson, Robert Durran. 9th July 2008. Climb a short steep crack above the left side of the ledge and then finish more easily rightwards. Trojan Wall (see SMCJ 2005): Access: abseil down the line of Trojan Horse from stakes 20m back (not in situ). It is possible from rocks but not advised as these are poor. The wall can be easily viewed from the cliff-top on the west side of the geo. The wall is split into four distinct sections, from left to right these are; Seaward Buttress, Three Corner Buttress, The Wall and Right End Wall. Right of this the rock is loose and broken. Routes are described from left to right starting at the large chimney in the corner that separates Seaward Buttress from Three Corner Buttress. Seaward Buttress The buttress at the left end of the wall contains Journey over the Sea (2004). Three Corner Buttress: The buttress that extends rightwards from the large chimney in the corner. Gniess Achilles (2004) climbs the left corner of the chimney. Apple of Discord 13m VS 4c. Ross Jones, Andrew Wardle. 6th September 2008. Climb the right corner of the chimney.
    [Show full text]