Gear History
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- Posts: 254
- Joined: Wed Dec 11, 2002 11:27 pm
Gear History
All you Traddies should check out - needlesports.com/nuts museum . The link to the nuts museum gives the best history of the developement clean climbing protection I've ever seen!
http://www.needlesports.com/nutsmuseum/nutsmuseum.htm
try that, I couldn't get the other link to work either, but found it by searching around
try that, I couldn't get the other link to work either, but found it by searching around
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- Posts: 2438
- Joined: Mon Oct 07, 2002 6:05 pm
mmm ... part of my rack resembles that museum. I have one Peck Cracker, a full set of Campbell Saddlewedges (sweet), a few prototype CMI cams & Blue-Bells, a couple SMC Camlocks (suck), and a few Wild Country rocks.
"Be responsible for your actions and sensitive to the concerns of other visitors and land managers. ... Your reward is the opportunity to climb in one of the most beautiful areas in this part of the country." John H. Bronaugh
Holy shit, dude. How do you get your wheelchair and oxygen bottle up to the crag? Does your nurse push you? Do you remember climbing with hemp rope and leather boots? What was it like before airplanes?
[size=75]You are as bad as Alan, and even he hits the mark sometimes. -charlie
"Not all conservatives are stupid, but most stupid people are conservative." - John Stuart Mill[/size]
"Not all conservatives are stupid, but most stupid people are conservative." - John Stuart Mill[/size]
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- Posts: 2438
- Joined: Mon Oct 07, 2002 6:05 pm
Not quite to the nurse and oxygen bottle stage. I do remember climbing in vibram boots using goldline rope and using machine nuts with the threads ground out for pro. Oh, and when I'm carrying my rack I can ask chicks if they want to see my Peck-er ![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
"Be responsible for your actions and sensitive to the concerns of other visitors and land managers. ... Your reward is the opportunity to climb in one of the most beautiful areas in this part of the country." John H. Bronaugh