r/climbing

Rachel Pearce makes first female ascent of Indian Face, E9 6c (7b/+ or 12c~ X)
â–² 201 r/climbing

Rachel Pearce makes first female ascent of Indian Face, E9 6c (7b/+ or 12c~ X)

Possibly the most infamous trad climb in the UK, long considered basically a death route or solo, notorious for technical insecure moves on snappy rock with completely shit gear protecting its hardest climbing.

ukclimbing.com
u/NailgunYeah — 1 day ago
â–² 920 r/climbing

Laura Rogora Sends Bibliographie 9b+

This makes her the third woman to climb the grade, and the second to repeat Bibliographie.

Apparently it only took her 6 days, which is wild! Easily the fastest send of it, and perhaps the fastest 9b+ send overall?

instagram.com
u/Montjo17 — 4 days ago
â–² 7 r/climbing

Weekly Chat and BS Thread

Please use this thread to discuss anything you are interested in talking about with fellow climbers. The only rule is to be friendly and dont try to sell anything here.

reddit.com
u/AutoModerator — 3 days ago
â–² 207 r/climbing

Banging out multis in malaysia

Had to make a little cake day post and decided to dedicate it to my hottest homey, my future wifey. Were on a Little mini trip to batu caves. for her 40th year on the planet we are hitting as many 40s as we can, 40 crags, 40 sport climbs 6b+ or higher, 40 multi pitches, 40 dws, 4000m. No repeats allowed, and no doubling up (a 6b+ multi cant be on the same list as the sport climbs) As of this week we've crushed them all except 40 crags(32) and 40 multis(32) so were here at batu hitting as many multis as we can. Were moving the sport goal up to 6c and we've already climbed over 6000m total(not including the dws)

Since were living in vietnam for the year we knew the multis were going to be the hardest goal but we are getting close and we have a list planned out for the next few months on how to get the remaining climbs in which will include some trad FAs on catba on a gorgeous 100m wall that should net us 2 or 3. If that doesn't get us close we might hit hong kong in November to finish the list off.

Love you my Leading lady, let's gets this done! Bonus baby monkey photo

u/jade_monkey07 — 4 days ago
â–² 1.5k r/climbing

Clips of Alex Honnold's free solo of El Capitan (3000', 5.13a) that were not seen in the doc.

u/WhenMachinesCry — 5 days ago
â–² 438 r/climbing

Big Scruggs, the crag dog at the Obed, died

Big is the crag dog at Lilypad Brewery. He roamed around the Obed crags especially South Clear and accompanied many climbers. Now we will miss the buddy. He'll be missed 😭

u/elise901 — 5 days ago
â–² 343 r/climbing

This years alpine climbs in Slovenian Choss

Pitons and hammer recommended.

u/timtexx — 6 days ago
â–² 54 r/climbing

Climbit Challenge

Post a photo that best describes your climbing career without any climbing equipment or actual climbing. I'll start.

u/serenading_ur_father — 6 days ago
â–² 3 r/climbing

Weekly Question Thread. Please ask all questions here rather than make a post about it.

Please sort the comments by New so recently posted questions are less likely to be overlooked.

Use this weekly thread to ask any climbing-related questions, whether you are completely new to climbing or looking for advice about technique, training, equipment, safety, gym etiquette, or climbing outdoors.

This thread is posted every Friday, so there will always be another opportunity to ask a question. If you are an experienced climber, please help by sharing thoughtful and accurate advice. We were all beginners once, so keep responses welcoming and respectful.

Before posting, please check the following resources, as your question may already be answered:

You can also browse earlier discussions:

If you see a beginner question posted elsewhere in r/climbing or another climbing subreddit, feel free to politely direct the person to this thread.

Remember that online advice is not a substitute for qualified, hands-on instruction. Techniques involving belaying, anchors, rappelling, rescue systems, or other safety-critical skills should be learned and practiced with a competent instructor.

Ask away!

reddit.com
u/AutoModerator — 6 days ago
â–² 250 r/climbing

Ice climbing is neat (even on top rope)

Tried my hand at ice climbing on a recent trip to Iceland. Went with a guide from Arctic Adventures and had an awesome time! 10/10 would recommend

u/saucyspence — 8 days ago
â–² 144 r/climbing

The Glass Slipper, Quercus Cliff, Murrin Park, Squamish

A beautiful 5.10d lead climb that arcs upwards to a small indented ledge with the anchor dangling above it. It was the favourite of my group when we went this past weekend!

u/ExtraSharpCactus — 8 days ago
â–² 17 r/climbing

Kelly Cordes Margarita Info

Trying to improve my climbing, does anyone have this margarita recipe that From Kelly, Tommy, or Becca?

youtu.be
u/MrMaurzog — 7 days ago
â–² 341 r/climbing

If you were climbing in the Needles 8/9

Back in cathedral spire area, Hope was a good day.

u/anticlmber — 10 days ago
â–² 28 r/climbing

Blood, Sweat, and Chalk: A climbing tale in Kentucky's Red River Gorge

I wrote about a lead climbing trip a few years back as a complete gumby. It took a long time to put it on paper and even longer to make it worth reading. Not a lot of stories about the neophyte climbing experience come through there, so I think this is something different.

What's it about?

It's ultimately a story of failure and redemption on the cliffs of Red River Gorge and the people, places, and events that make it interesting.

Why should you read it?

If you frequent the Red, you might recognize the characters and situations. If you'd like to visit one day, it can serve you as some sort of guide. Or if you're new to lead climbing, you'll probably identify with the harrowing experience.

I hope you get something out of it. Please enjoy!

verticalman.substack.com
u/verticalman91 — 8 days ago