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Hot Aches DVDs offers

We are running a couple of offers in the shop for a while on the Hot Aches DVDs collection: The ‘boxless’ set of all the Hot Aches DVD back catalogue for £50. 5 DVDs, 7 hours of great climbing films and the collection pretty much reads like a history of top end British trad climbing as well as ice, mixed, bouldering and sport and multipitch from all over the world. Contains E11, Committed I and II, Monkey See Monkey Do, All Mixed Up. PAL format only. It’s in the shop now here . Committed I II bundle


Irresponsible

The trauma of Saturday’s efforts has put my ankle injury back a bit, so it’s no climbing for me for another wee while to give the wound a chance to knit again. Unfortunately, I think it could get in the way of finishing my big trad projects of the summer. But never say die… Who cares? At least I got through Saturday. I didn’t really tell anyone, but the whole of last week passed in a preoccupied state of worry that I wouldn’t be able to climb on the day. On the Wednesday morning I got out of bed


The Indian Face

“It’s just a bit of rock”. Tying in to lead The Indian Face Yesterday, I climbed the Indian Face. After a couple of sessions on it last week on a flying visit with Claire, I was eager to go back and get it led. So this weekend Claire and I started the long drive south again, gathering Diff and Tom on the way to film the deed for a wee film we’re thinking of making together. On the way, the forecast got worse, the crag was covered in clouds and the rain started as I was abseiling down the wall to


The Hull Cook Journals: Trauma

Image from Google Hull Cook worked as a climbing guide at the Boulderfield Shelter Cabin, at 12,750 feet on Longs Peak, during the summers of 1932, 1933, and 1934. These are his stories. Everyone at Boulderfield felt a serious responsibility toward all persons who came up trail, although we were in no way required to do so. [...]


Nils Larsen

Image from Google Nils was born in a warm climate and never recovered from that trauma. Winter therapy started in the 70s and he has lived on the Canadian border in NE WA since 1979. Nils teaches freeheel and backcountry skiing skills, and has produced 3 videos on the subject. He also works as a consultant for Karhu Skis, where he has the enviable title of ‘Minister of Ski Culture’. The last 3 years he has been researching the roots of skiing and indigenous ski cultures in Central Asia. In his spare time he likes to go