Product Catalogue Od Pr Uk T 2013/14 E
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Wrestling with Liability: Encouraging Climbing on Private Land Page 9
VERTICAL TIMESSection The National Publication of the Access Fund Winter 09/Volume 86 www.accessfund.org Wrestling with Liability: Encouraging Climbing on Private Land page 9 CHOOSING YOUR COnseRvatION STRateGY 6 THE NOTORIOUS HORsetOOTH HanG 7 Winter 09 Vertical Times 1 QUeen CReeK/OaK Flat: NEGOTIATIONS COntINUE 12 AF Perspective “ All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action.” — James Russell Lowell irst of all, I want to take a moment to thank you for all you’ve done to support us. Without members and donors like you, we would fall short F of accomplishing our goals. I recently came across some interesting statistics in the Outdoor Foundation’s annual Outdoor Recreation Participation Report. In 2008, 4.7 million people in the United States participated in bouldering, sport climbing, or indoor climbing, and 2.3 million people went trad climbing, ice climbing, or mountaineering. It is also interesting to note that less than 1% of these climbers are members of the Access Fund. And the majority of our support comes from membership. We are working on climbing issues all across the country, from California to Maine. While we have had many successes and our reach is broad, just imagine what would be possible if we were able to increase our membership base: more grants, more direct support of local climbing organizations, and, ultimately, more climbing areas open and protected. We could use your help. Chances are a number of your climbing friends and partners aren’t current Access Fund members. Please take a moment to tell them about our work and the impor- tance of joining us, not to mention benefits like discounts on gear, grants for local projects, timely information and alerts about local access issues, and a subscrip- tion to the Vertical Times. -
SAINT ELIAS RANGE ALPINE MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT LIST © Copyright 2004 American Alpine Institute
SAINT ELIAS RANGE ALPINE MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT LIST © Copyright 2004 American Alpine Institute The Saint Elias Range is a land of extremes. Intense maritime storms, which may drop several feet of snow, can be quickly followed by a week of clear, sunny, and remarkably warm weather. The daily temperature fluctuations on the glaciers can be astonishingly large. With the ice filled valleys acting as giant reflector ovens, a clear cold night of 0F can become a sweltering 80F day only 8 hours later. The clothing you bring, therefore, should be selected with an eye towards versatility. In this regard, the layering effect achieved by a number of thinner garments will be preferable to one or two extremely thick items. Clothing should allow good freedom of movement and be light in weight. In May, at our base camp, lows at night normally range from 10F to 20F while the day- time highs climb up to comfortable above freezing temperatures. Average temperatures in June normally are about 5F to 10F warmer than those in May. Mid-day in June, the lower glaciers of the Saint Elias can be uncomfortably hot, even wearing shorts and a T-shirt, while night time lows dip to near the freezing point. Snow, sometimes lots of it, can fall during either month. Rain is not uncommon, especially at the lower elevations. In this program group climbing equipment and group camping gear (tents, stoves and cooking equipment) are supplied by AAI. Food is also provided though you may wish to bring along a small amount of your favorite snack food. -
Gear Brands List & Lexicon
Gear Brands List & Lexicon Mountain climbing is an equipment intensive activity. Having good equipment in the mountains increases safety and your comfort level and therefore your chance of having a successful climb. Alpine Ascents does not sell equipment nor do we receive any outside incentive to recommend a particular brand name over another. Our recommendations are based on quality, experience and performance with your best interest in mind. This lexicon represents years of in-field knowledge and experience by a multitude of guides, teachers and climbers. We have found that by being well-equipped on climbs and expeditions our climbers are able to succeed in conditions that force other teams back. No matter which trip you are considering you can trust the gear selection has been carefully thought out to every last detail. People new to the sport often find gear purchasing a daunting chore. We recommend you examine our suggested brands closely to assist in your purchasing decisions and consider renting gear whenever possible. Begin preparing for your trip as far in advance as possible so that you may find sale items. As always we highly recommend consulting our staff of experts prior to making major equipment purchases. A Word on Layering One of the most frequently asked questions regarding outdoor equipment relates to clothing, specifically (and most importantly for safety and comfort), proper layering. There are Four basic layers you will need on most of our trips, including our Mount Rainier programs. They are illustrated below: Underwear -
In Memoriam I Met Ralph in 1989 When I Moved to Wolverhampton, Through Our Involvement with the Wolverhampton Mountain- Eering Club
Obituaries Matterhorn. Edward Theodore Compton. 1880. Watercolour. 43 x 68cm. (Alpine Club Collection HE118P) 399 I N M E M ORI am 401 Ralph Atkinson 1952 - 2014 In Memoriam I met Ralph in 1989 when I moved to Wolverhampton, through our involvement with the Wolverhampton Mountain- eering Club. Weekends in Wales The Alpine Club Obituary Year of Election and day trips to Matlock and the (including to ACG) Roaches became the foundation for extended expeditions to the Ralph Atkinson 1997 Alps including, in 1991, a fine Una Bishop 1982 six-day ski traverse of the Haute John Chadwick 1978 Route, Argentière to Zermatt, John Clegg 1955 and ascents in 1993 of the Mönch Dennis Davis 1977 and Jungfrau. Descending the Gordon Gadsby 1985 Jungfrau in a storm, we could Johannes Villiers de Graaff 1953 barely see each other. I slipped David Jamieson 1999 in the new snow and had to self- Emlyn Jones 1944 arrest, aided by the tension in the Brian ‘Ned’ Kelly 1968 rope to Ralph. It worked, and I Neil Mackenzie Asp.2011, 2015 Ralph Atkinson climbing on the slabs of Fournel, was soon back on the ridge, but Richard Morgan 1960 near Argentière, Ecrins. (Andy Clarke) when we dropped below the John Peacock 1966 Rottalsattel and could speak to Bill Putnam 1972 each other again, he had no idea that anything untoward had happened. Stephanie Roberts 2011 I recall long journeys by car enlivened by his wide-ranging taste in music. Les Swindin 1979 The keynote of many outings was his sense of fun. There were long stories, John Tyson 1952 jokes or pithy one-liners. -
Bradley and Alek's Patrasi Expedition 2014, Kanjiroba Himal
Bradley and Alek's Patrasi Expedition 2014, Kanjiroba Himal. A report by Aleksey Zholobenko and Bradley Morrell. December 2014 1 Summary On the 13th of October 2014, this lightweight Anglo-Russian expedition, sponsored by the Alpine Club and the BMC, set off to the Upper Dolpo region of Nepal in order to attempt to climb the fifteen hundred meter north face of Patrasi (6450m) in the Kanjiroba Himal. Following a seven day approach (four with porters, three without) from Jumla by the Chaudhabise Khola via col 4942, a basecamp was established at roughly 4200m at the head of the Chyandayng Khola on the 24 th of October and following reconnaissance, an attempt on the face made, despite snow conditions which may be inadequately described as horrific. The attempt was subsequently aborted at around 5400m on the 30 st of October on account of one of the expedition members acquiring mildly frostbitten toes . Following a five day rest and recovery period, the expedition made an exploratory retreat down the Chyandayng Khola to avoid exposing the toes to potential refreezing on col 4942. In the process, the unsuitability of this route for approaches and retreats to the north face of the mountain was confirmed. The expedition team followed the Mugu Karnali and arrived at Talchi airport on the 12th of November. The expedition subsequently returned to the UK safely on the 17 th of November as planned. With the exception of the unseasonal storm between 14 th and 16th of October and moderate snowfall on the 25th and 26th of October, the weather was fair, with almost no cloud or precipitation. -
Montañismo Y Medio Ambiente FEDME 2019”
ÍNDICE GAME 3 Equipos de Alpinismo 6 Programa Mujer y Deporte 22 Programa Nacional de Tecnificación Deportiva (PNTD) 25 Premios FEDME 36 Área de Competición 40 Esquí de Montaña 41 Escalada 119 Paraescalada 218 Liga de Rallyes de Escalada 228 Carreras por Montaña 236 Raquetas de Nieve 296 Marcha Nórdica 298 Barranquismo 311 Campamentos y Marchas 318 Comité de Seguridad 337 Escuela Española de Alta Montaña 348 Senderismo 368 Accesos y naturaleza 376 Expansión 383 Marketing y Comunicación 386 Memoria Deportiva y de Actividades FEDME 2019 2 GAME Actividades Viaje al Canadá Celebrado del 1 al 11 febrero 2019 en la magnífica zona de Alberta, Canadá. El GAME tras unos años de distinto planteamiento, ha regresado al formato de los viajes monográficos, en este caso para escalar en hielo en una de las mejores zonas del mundo. Fueron bonitos y muy fríos días los que el grupo de 16 glaciaristas tuvo en tierras canadienses, todos ellos miembros del GAME. El viaje se desarrolló sin mayores contratiempos y el grupo llegó a Canmore (Alberta) donde estableció su Campo Base de actuación. Actuación que por cierto tuvo un gran radio de acción, de entre 100 y 400 km para llegar a los grandes objetivos previstos. El grupo cada día tuvo reuniones y puestas en común para hablar de las actividades realizadas y las futuras escaladas, aproximaciones, condiciones, dificultades, etc. El grupo contó con el asesoramiento de Carlos Buhler, gran alpinista americano conocedor de la zona y que vive desde hace años en Canmore. Carlos ya colaboró con el GAME en años anteriores. -
The American Alpine Club Guidebook to Membership Alpinist Magazine
THE AMERICAN ALPINE CLUB GUIDEBOOK TO MEMBERSHIP ALPINIST MAGAZINE ith each print edition of Alpinist, we aim to create a work of art, paying attention to every detail— from our extended photo captions to our carefully Wselected images and well-crafted stories. Inside our pages, we strive to offer our readers an experience like that of exploratory climbing, a realm of words and images where they can wander, discover surprising new viewpoints, and encounter moments of excitement, humor, awe and beauty. By publishing the work of climbers from a wide range of ages, technical abilities, nations and cultures—united by their passion for adventure and wild places—we hope to reflect and enhance the sense of community within the climbing life. Over time, back issues have become collectors’ items, serving as historical references and ongoing inspirations. Like our readers, we believe that great writing and art about climbing demand the same boldness, commitment and vision as the pursuit itself. JOIN US. Exclusive AAC Member Pricing 1 Year - $29.95 | 2 Years - $54.95 Alpinist.com/AAC ALPINIST IS A PROUD PARTNER OF THE AMERICAN ALPINE CLUB Stay Connected! @AlpinistMag @Alpinist @AlpinistMag ALP_2019_AAC Ad FIN.indd 1 6/26/19 4:14 PM WELCOME, ALL 5 You Belong Here ARTIST SPOTLIGHT 8 Brooklyn Bell on Art for the In-betweens MEMBERSHIP THROUGH THE LENS 10 Inspiration, Delivered Directly NAVAJO RISING 23 An Indigenous Emergence Story WHEN WOMEN LEAD 27 Single Pitch Instructors for the 21st Century GLACIAL VIEWS 29 A Climate Scientist Reflects & Other Research Stories CLIMBERS FOR CLIMATE 32 Taking a Stand on Climate Change, Together 1CLIMB, INFINITE POTENTIAL 34 Kevin Jorgeson Breaks Down Walls by Building Them ON PUSHING 37 24 Hours Into the Black, the AAC Grief Fund AN ODE TO MOBILITY 40 The Range of Motion Project Tackles Cotopaxi YOSEMITE'S CAMP 4 43 The Center of the Climbing Universe REWIND THE CLIMB 47 The Tragedy of the 1932 American K2 Expedition BETA 48 Everything a Club Member Needs to Know PARTING SHOT 72 Jeremiah Watt on Travel & Life a Greg Kerzhner climbing Mr. -
Alpinprogramm
# TRUST SOMMER / HERBST 2015 ALPINPROGRAMM Das Können ist(PAUL des PREUSS) Dürfens Maß. www.alpsclimbing.com Introducing the Ozone Magnus Rastrom Retail Marketing Manager Ticino, Switzerland BlackDiamondEquipment.com Photographer: Lukas Warzecha 1 WILLKOMMEN DAS ALPS SOMMERPROGRAMM Liebe ALPS Freunde und FreundInnen, Unser Ziel ist es immer, Dir in der Zeit, die Welche neuen Kurse und Angebote liebe Bergsportbegeisterte! wir gemeinsam verbringen dürfen, Deine haben wir vorbereitet? Möglichkeiten und Fertigkeiten zu entwickeln und Dein Selbstvertrauen in Deine Fähigkei- Im Inneren des Kataloges findest Du ein Unser Motto für den Sommer 2015 ten zu stärken. deutlich erweitertes Klettersteigangebot, ist Vertrauen #TRUST. mehr Kurse zum Thema Bergsteigen und Das Thema für uns als moderne Seit November 2013 haben wir viel über die Bergwandern und neue Angebote im Bereich Bergschule schlechthin! Vermittlung dieser Fähigkeiten im Rahmen Klettern und Bouldern. Viel Spass damit! unserer Kurse und Führungen lernen dürfen. Wissen, dass wir nun in unsere Sommerpla- Wieso findest Du nicht alle Kurse und Dein Vertrauen ist ein Vorschuss in unsere nung 2015 einfließen lassen. Fähigkeiten als Begleiter für Dich im Rahmen Angebote im Katalog? unserer Kurse und Führungen. Dieses Ver- Was ist inhaltlich neu 2015? trauen wissen wir zu schätzen und versuchen Da wir immer daran interessiert sind sehr stets auf unseren gemeinsamen Wegen ein homogene Gruppen zusammenzustellen, Neben den bewährten Kursen, Gipfelbe- Stück mehr davon zu verdienen. sind einige Angebote nur mehr über unsere steigungen und Einsteigertagen haben wir Einladungslisten verfügbar. besonders wert auf den Bereich persönliche Unsererseits sind wir auch darauf ange- Mehr dazu unter www.alpsclimbing.com Entwicklung gelegt. Unser Kursprogramm wiesen, Dir in Deinen Einschätzungen über haben wir daher sehr stark um den Bereich Dein Eigenkönnen, Deinen Vorbereitungen Coaching erweitert – mehr dazu auf den nach- auf unsere Unternehmungen und Deinen folgenden Seiten. -
TERREMOTO Del Club Alpino Italiano N
Montagne360 La rivista del Club alpino italiano ottobre 2016 € 3,90 TERREMOTO del Club alpino italiano n. 49/2016. Poste Italiane Spa, sped. in abb. Post. - 45% art. 2 comma 20/b - legge 662/96 Filiale di Milano - legge 20/b 2 comma - 45% art. Post. in abb. sped. Spa, Italiane Poste 49/2016. n. del Club alpino italiano Conto corrente “IL CAI PER IL SISMA DELL’ITALIA CENTRALE (LAZIO, MARCHE E UMBRIA)” IBAN IT06 D056 9601 6200 0001 0373 X15 3,90. Rivista mensile Rivista 3,90. € Montagne360. Ottobre 2016, 2016, Ottobre Montagne360. EDITORIALE orizzonti e orientamenti Noi ci siamo La terra ha tremato forte la notte dello scorso 24 Abruzzo e Umbria. Va sottolineato che i presidenti agosto. dei gruppi regionali hanno evidenziato che la priorità L’Italia era ancora in ferie. Qualcuno aveva scelto di era destinare le prime risorse alle due aree più colpite impiegare le vacanze per scoprire Amatrice, Arquata (Marche e Lazio). Questo primo stanziamento verrà del Tronto, Accumoli, Pescara del Tronto e le tante utilizzato secondo le priorità emergenziali che saran- frazioni di quella splendida porzione di territorio no valutate direttamente dai due Gruppi regionali in- dell’Italia centrale. Qualcun altro era tornato nei luo- teressati. É inoltre stata avviata la raccolta fondi “Il ghi d’origine per trascorrere qualche giorno insieme CAI per il sisma dell’Italia centrale (Lazio, Marche e a genitori e nonni. In quest’intreccio di storie, c’è an- Umbria)”, a tutti va il mio invito a contribuire. che quella di chi aveva scelto di vivere a Amatrice per Il dolore per le vittime fa prepotentemente riemergere dimenticare un altro terremoto al quale era sopravvis- la riflessione sulle cause. -
Women Are Climbing Than Ever Before. but Just Who Are the Really
47 www.thebmc.co.uk Summer 2007 UK £3.50 blank page.indd 1 25/5/05 3:55:59 pm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à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i"GUFSZFBSTUIFIBOHFSXBTBTHPPEBTOFX DPTUBOETIFFSFGGPSUJUUBLFTUPSFQMBDFUIFCPMUTBU 8BMFTCPMUJOHXPSLTIPQGPSFYBNQMF -
The Eiger, North Face, Odyssee
AAC Publications The Eiger, North Face, Odyssee Switzerland All photos by Frank Kretschmann / Funst.de I started dreaming of climbing a new route through the steepest part of the north face of the Eiger in 2002. I joined Steph Siegrist on his new project La Vida es Silbar (Siegrist-Steck, 2003) a few times. From my first moment in this small world on the Eiger, the central part of the wall fascinated me the most. While I was working on a free ascent of the Japanese Direttissima in 2003 with Simon Anthamatten, I watched Steph and Ueli Steck bolt my dream line, crying and smiling at the same time. They named it Paciencia. Simon and I missed the first free ascent of the Japanese Direttissima by one pitch. It was a 7b in the upper part of the route. We didn’t want to risk pulling the rope down for one more attempt due to heavy rockfall. Beginning in the summer of 2004, Robert Jasper and I fought another five seasons to completely free the Japanese Direttissima, finally succeeding in 2009. I felt that Robert and I were the perfect team for Eiger free ascents. We trust each other blindly, and in addition to being a great free climber, Robert has a lot of experience in hard mixed routes like the ones you often find on the Eiger. With our passion to free the great old Eiger routes, we were also able to free the Harlin Direttissima, with the Heckmair exit, in 2010, and in 2013 we freed the Ghilini-Piola Direttissima. -
Madera Restaurant Offers Locally Sourced Cuisine in an Elegant Yet
& New restaurants, recipe ideas, and profiles of local chefs. ■ August 5, 2009 SECTION A LSO INSIDE C ALENDAR 23 |C LASS GUIDE 24 |C LASSIFIEDS 26| R EAL ESTATE 31 2 he old adage, “The better the view, the worse the Tfood,” does not apply to Madera, the new restaurant at the Rosewood Sand Hill hotel in Menlo Park. The vista of the Santa Cruz By Jane Knoerle Mountains is lovely, and so is Almanac Lifestyles Editor the food. Executive Chef Peter Rudolph calls Madera’s cuisine “rustic American food.” Presentation isn’t fussy, but ingredients are top notch. He uses many of the same produce purveyors he came to know while heading the kitchen at Navio at the Ritz Carlton at Half Moon Bay. He also shops at local farmers’ markets. A good example of quality ingredients was the red Russian kale and stone fruit salad, with endive and blue cheese ($12), recently served at dinner. The raw kale was delicious and tender. White nectarine slices were sweet, and top-quality blue cheese added just the right zest. The greens served at Madera make the simplest salads taste delicious. Their crunchy sweetness shames salad greens poured from a bag. I’ve had lunch and dinner at Madera, but prefer dinner. The view of the Santa Cruz Mountains at twilight is magic. Diners dress up. The tables are nicely appointed, with plenty of room between them. There is the feeling you have been invited to a very nice party. Our server started us off with an amuse bouche of ceviche served in a tiny white cup.