but you let me bring them anyway?... How nice of youynot wrote:I know! Several of the seneca climbers were carrying them. I felt like the odd man out. I can see where they work nicely there though.
Recommended Red River Rack.
So why exactly don't cams not good at the red? I imagine it's because the sandstone isn't smooth enough, but I'm not sure about that, because wouldn't the same apply to nuts if that was the case.-' So my second guess is because the cracks are all at least slightly flared.
I got to use hexes in some limestone, and one placement I made was bomber, in fact it was pretty hard to clean because I set it so hard.
I got to use hexes in some limestone, and one placement I made was bomber, in fact it was pretty hard to clean because I set it so hard.
Last edited by Redpoint on Mon May 11, 2009 6:31 pm, edited 2 times in total.
"It is difficult to estimate the potential damage of solvents; therefore the middle of the rope should never be marked with a felt-tip pen or similar. Although a danger might be improbable, it should never be ignored." Mammut
I went back and changed that sentence and ended up messing it up, and what I meant to say is "why exactly don't cams work good at the red?"
"It is difficult to estimate the potential damage of solvents; therefore the middle of the rope should never be marked with a felt-tip pen or similar. Although a danger might be improbable, it should never be ignored." Mammut
OMG I have been sick for days and running on slow, now what I really meant was: "why exactly don't hexes work good at the red?"
"It is difficult to estimate the potential damage of solvents; therefore the middle of the rope should never be marked with a felt-tip pen or similar. Although a danger might be improbable, it should never be ignored." Mammut
