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Server Time:
2024-05-13 08:24:02
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piplnr65656
Location: World Wide Gender: Male
| | Dry tooling walls < on 5/19/2006 8:17 PM >
| | | Has anyone else ever tried dry tooling a brick or rock wall to gain access a place? I have had some good results so far except it dulls the hell out of the points. It seems that if the brick is very old that you can really get your crampons and ice tools to dig in. On a side note crampons work great for shimming up the nylon mooring lines of a ship.
It was in September, we saw their silhouettes fade away, outlined on the horizon against the rays of the setting sun. |
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nobody
Location: VANCOUVER B.C. Gender: Male
5:55 is a state of mind
| | Re: Dry tooling walls <Reply # 1 on 5/19/2006 8:25 PM >
| | | What is dry tooling? Is that climbing with Crampons on? N.
Operating Entirely With Bad Intentions |
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piplnr65656
Location: World Wide Gender: Male
| | Re: Dry tooling walls <Reply # 2 on 5/19/2006 8:38 PM >
| | | Posted by nobody What is dry tooling? Is that climbing with Crampons on? N.
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Yes with crampons and a good pair of technical ice tools. They are great for grabbing on the smallest of edges. If you are delicate you can climb without scarring the wall. [last edit 5/19/2006 8:39 PM by piplnr65656 - edited 1 times]
It was in September, we saw their silhouettes fade away, outlined on the horizon against the rays of the setting sun. |
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Mr.Coffee
Location: Coming to a theatre near you! Gender: Male
Everyone agrees, I'm Rad.
| | | | Re: Dry tooling walls <Reply # 3 on 5/19/2006 9:33 PM >
| | | Posted by piplnr65656 ...On a side note crampons work great for shimming up the nylon mooring lines of a ship.
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as a climber, you should know what that does to a rope. in case you don't, it'll tear fibers, alter the construction of the rope, and weaken the hell out of it. you should NEVER DO THAT TO A ROPE, especially since the crew may not notice untill too late. In my book that's about the same as vandalism, permissible as a last-resort only.
[last edit 5/19/2006 11:36 PM by Mr.Coffee - edited 1 times]
Coming To a Theatre Near You! |
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piplnr65656
Location: World Wide Gender: Male
| | Re: Dry tooling walls <Reply # 4 on 5/19/2006 10:36 PM >
| | | Posted by Mr.Coffee
as a climber, you should know that does to a rope. in case you don't, it'll tear fibers, alter the construction of the rope, and weaken the hell out of it. you should NEVER DO THAT TO A ROPE, especially since the crew may not notice untill too late. In my book that's about the same as vandalism, permissible as a last-resort only.
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I use a rope tension grab that I made but I like to have them as a last resort in case I start to slide out of control.
It was in September, we saw their silhouettes fade away, outlined on the horizon against the rays of the setting sun. |
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Mr.Coffee
Location: Coming to a theatre near you! Gender: Male
Everyone agrees, I'm Rad.
| | | | Re: Dry tooling walls <Reply # 5 on 5/19/2006 11:35 PM >
| | | yeah, that's fine, anything made to work on a rope will do, but anything that penetrates or abraids the surface is a no-go. although that must be a pretty large device to work on a mooring line.
Coming To a Theatre Near You! |
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Hobbes
Location: Finland Gender: Male
| | Re: Dry tooling walls <Reply # 6 on 5/23/2006 9:34 PM >
| | | I've been thinking using icetools to climb up brick walls, but since its usually very sketchy, you can not secure your self at all, it can damage the wall etc. I have decided not to try it. Theres usually easier and more reasonable ways. But to certain places, I'm tempted to try normal rock shoes and climb up. Some call this buildineering, am I right?
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