Man I'm getting spoiled. I just got a Squamish guide book, just black and white. Routes there look super cool but just dosen't have the same visual impact when you first start paging through like the Red River Gorge guide! Between Ray's guide and the full color Utah Creek guide we used for a bunch of the spring I'm just plain old spoiled!
I know it has been said plenty before but Ray , you put out one hell of a guide!
Spoiled by Ray!
senca has a new guidebook. Can you see where the routes go in the new one? I really think the old one may have been the the worst guidebook i've ever seen. I'm suprised to actually see a new one out though. Tony's been talking about making a new book every time i've been down there for the last 6 or so years.
Ray and Dave both did an insane amount of work on the guidebook. They're standing on Johnny's big shoulders, but they did him proud!SCIN wrote:Thanks Ken. Although it's really Wolverine Publishing who's spoiling us all. Dave Pegg has some excellent hookups for color printing.
I'm a huge guidebook freak, and this is one of the best around, especially considering that the Red is a big, spread out climbing area - well over a thousand routes at (currently) 140 individual crags. Considering how much more popular climbing is in Europe, it's saying something that this guide rivals the best full-color guides I've seen for European crags.
Bacon is meat candy.
I looked at it the other day and all of the routes are nicely laid out over a photo now. You are correct about the last book being terrible. It was hard to find a climb let alone the correct line. I found out that I did Solar with some variations after looking at it.hearn wrote:senca has a new guidebook. Can you see where the routes go in the new one? I really think the old one may have been the the worst guidebook i've ever seen. I'm suprised to actually see a new one out though. Tony's been talking about making a new book every time i've been down there for the last 6 or so years.