Muir = Choss

Gaston? High Step? Drop Knee? Talk in here.
dhoyne
Posts: 1240
Joined: Mon Jun 30, 2003 5:47 pm

Post by dhoyne »

You like your steak burnt, squeezindlemmon. You don't need it to be dripping with A-1 when it's cooked properly - medium or med rare! 8) :lol:


Gym climbers pose more danger to new rock than anyone else -- they don't know when to not pull on that huge flake that's obviously going to break off.
Sarcasm is a tool the weak use to avoid confrontation. People with any balls just outright lie.

[quote="Meadows"]I try not to put it in my mouth now, but when I do, I hold it with just my lips.[/quote]
GWG
Posts: 840
Joined: Tue May 27, 2003 1:45 pm

Post by GWG »

It's interesting to see the reaction of a gym climber when a plastic hold does break. It's like the world is coming to an end. With any outside experience where holds do break with greater frequency, it's just a matter of course.

Drama in the indoors!

:roll:
Power2U
Posts: 562
Joined: Wed Apr 09, 2003 1:18 pm

Post by Power2U »

I for one have heard nothing but good things about Muir Valley. I have not had the opportunity to climb there yet but look forward to doing so this Fall. Thanks Rick for your thoughtful response and I appreciate the opportunity you have given all of us to climb on your land. I have completed a waiver on-line and will be headed your way soon. Bring on the cool weather.... :D
Lest we all forget... climbing is a mostly meaningless pursuit that we do for fun.
KD
Posts: 3155
Joined: Mon Dec 15, 2003 1:21 am

Post by KD »

I was with GWG on Saturday and finally got to go to Muir. It is a very very cool place to climb. Because the climbs are new, some were kinda dirty still, but the flip-side is there was more friction too. I really enjoyed getting outside to a new area. I don't recall anything breaking on us while we climbed. One hold was kinda cracked to the bottom but I always try to pull more in a downward direction - as opposed to outwards on holds like that, it stayed put. Nice place, I hope to get back there soon! Thanks to Rick and Liz.
Spragwa
Posts: 3650
Joined: Sat Jan 25, 2003 4:05 pm

Post by Spragwa »

I climbed at Muir all weekend. It was fabulous. We saw Rick and Liz on Saturday and they welcomed us to their land only requesting that we have fun. Thanks for y'all's hospitality and gift to the climbing community. It is a truly generous gift that will be remembered and appreciated for a long time to come.
Jesus only knows that she tries too hard. She's only trying to keep the sky from falling.

-Everlast
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Artsay
Posts: 3282
Joined: Thu Sep 19, 2002 3:11 pm

Post by Artsay »

This thread is a perfect example of something positive coming from something negative. :)
Does he have a strange bear claw like appendage protruding from his neck? He kep petting it.
512OW
Posts: 3040
Joined: Mon Oct 21, 2002 9:43 pm

Post by 512OW »

I climbed there last weekend. I kinda liked it. Only problem I can see is that its not long before it becomes an outdoor gym and is overcrowded every weekend.
"Sticking feathers up your butt does not make you a chicken."
-Tyler Durden

www.odubmusic.com
dipsi
Posts: 4217
Joined: Thu Sep 26, 2002 9:54 pm

Post by dipsi »

True that, Artsay! Rick and Liz: great people, great gift, great climbing!
What I love about running is you can meditate while running. It's a peaceful place.

Sister Mary Elizabeth Lloyd, Runs marathons to raise money and awareness about children orphaned by AIDS
pianomahnn
Posts: 165
Joined: Wed May 28, 2003 1:52 am

Post by pianomahnn »

squeezindlemmon wrote:I enjoy my steak when it's well done and dripping with A-1. That to me is a great steak. Andy's right, good point GWG.
You're a horrible person. There was time I wanted to meet you, however that time has now passed.

I will eat my steak rare alone, now.

*grumble*
I'm a plastic climbing cracker.

Fear me.
J-Rock
Posts: 1936
Joined: Tue Apr 13, 2004 9:30 pm

Post by J-Rock »

Yeah man, I've tried many times to get her to eat a big fat juicy steak, but no luck. She doesn't know what she's missing. She burns the damn things.
"Those iron spikes you use have shortened the life expectancy of the Totem Pole by 50,000 years."

--A Navaho elder
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