Great Wall Approach Trail is Dry... Honest!

Access, Rehab Projects, Derbyfests and more...
MartyV
Posts: 37
Joined: Wed Jun 18, 2003 2:34 pm

Post by MartyV »

From someone who really enjoyed climbing at the Great Wall a couple of weeks ago, but would have preferred a less muddy approach. Thanks a lot!!

You guys rock!
J-Rock
Posts: 1936
Joined: Tue Apr 13, 2004 9:30 pm

Post by J-Rock »

Damn guys, that sucks! I like getting my feet wet and all muddy! :lol: Seriously though, great work! It's a good thing that I'm putting up climbing routes and not trails because there would be MANY unhappy climbers and hikers.

I may not be a 5.13 climber, but I sure as hell can bushwhack at a 5.13 level (maybe even 5.14 after last weekend's adventure!).
"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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Saxman
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Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2003 7:10 pm

Post by Saxman »

Thanks for the hard work guys. When does the chair lift or pull rope get installed?
The theory of evolution is just as stupid as the theories of gravity and electromagnetism.
marathonmedic
Posts: 1557
Joined: Fri Feb 20, 2004 3:01 am

Post by marathonmedic »

J-Rock wrote:I may not be a 5.13 climber, but I sure as hell can bushwhack at a 5.13 level (maybe even 5.14 after last weekend's adventure!).
This coming from the same guy who fell off the trail a few weeks back and gave himself a concussion?
Ticking is gym climbing outdoors.
tomdarch
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Joined: Wed Dec 04, 2002 9:22 pm

Post by tomdarch »

chair lift? rope pull? bah! A funicular would be the ticket!
Bacon is meat candy.
J-Rock
Posts: 1936
Joined: Tue Apr 13, 2004 9:30 pm

Post by J-Rock »

marathonmedic wrote:This coming from the same guy who fell off the trail a few weeks back and gave himself a concussion?
Oops! Good point, uh... ah hell, I can't come up with a good come back for that one. Most of the time I've found the rhodos to be quite strong, but this particular one decided to snap when I leaned against it.

BTW, what is a funicular?
"Those iron spikes you use have shortened the life expectancy of the Totem Pole by 50,000 years."

--A Navaho elder
marathonmedic
Posts: 1557
Joined: Fri Feb 20, 2004 3:01 am

Post by marathonmedic »

It's an adjective talking about part of the spinal cord or part of the testes, depending on exactly how it's used and what you're talking about.
Ticking is gym climbing outdoors.
squeezindlemmon
Posts: 1452
Joined: Mon Apr 12, 2004 7:02 pm

Post by squeezindlemmon »

Main Entry: fu·nic·u·lar
Pronunciation: fyu-'ni-ky&-l&r, f&-
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin funiculus
1 : having the form of or associated with a cord usually under tension
2 [New Latin funiculus] : of, relating to, or being a funiculus
3 : of, relating to, or being a funicular <a funicular system>
Emancipate yourself from mental slavery. None but ourselves can free our mind. ~Bob Marley
JB
Posts: 1228
Joined: Thu Apr 24, 2003 8:36 pm

Post by JB »

awesome... thanks so much!

let's hope floods don't wash it away!!!!
[size=75]i may be weak, but i have bad technique[/size]
squeezindlemmon
Posts: 1452
Joined: Mon Apr 12, 2004 7:02 pm

Post by squeezindlemmon »

I'm personally a little worried (and Texas Pete pointed this out) that with the kind of marshy ground we have where the *boardwalk* was laid, those things might just end up sinking into the ground and we'll end up with a muddy and slippery walkway.... Hopefully not -- we'll surely keep checking it to make sure it doesn't end up that way. That's a LOT of hard work by this trio!
Emancipate yourself from mental slavery. None but ourselves can free our mind. ~Bob Marley
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