Steve House Talking Gear for Climbing Nanga Parbat via the Rupal Face (2005 climb, 2006 video) 

He has a Video about what he packs vor overnight alpine climbing

@@vincentkrause7097 I know but not quite the same as a multi day alpine style ascent nanga parbat.

@@sebastianflynn1746 Honestly not that much has changed. Slight differences in boots, in ropes. The stove, tent, sleeping bag, food, technical gear such as screws and cams, none of that has changed much if at all.

@@UphillAthlete awesome good to know, this is such a great resource and useful for my own climbing.

Grivel hasn't changed? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-t110FD1yBF0.html

Check out the Website of Mountain Equipment there is a Post about what Tom Livingstone had in his 45l Pack on a similar route north Ridge Latok I last year.

As I've said before, not much has changed. And with ice screws. Note that aluminum ice screws existed for a very long time (Lowe RATS were popular in the 90s) The problem with them, even the modern versions is that they don't work in very hard, very cold, very old ice like you get on these big faces. So honestly I would still bring steel ice screws with a good coating. You'd never be able to place an aluminum screw in the old and cold ice of a himalayan face.

and I'd probably just bring my iphone, still the best camera I've ever had and probably would get reception from higher on the face LOL

I carry slings over my shoulder for alpine/ice climbing with 1 biner each for the reasons you indicate. It takes some work to know how to stay organized with them, but it's better imo than making/undoing alpine draws all the time. I also rack on a sling, not on my harness. This makes transitions WAY faster, just hand the rack to the new leader. I only rack ice screws, free biners, lockers, belay device, cordalette, and quick draws on my harness. Always rack everythign in the same place so you know where things are. For rock climbing, I do things differently, racking much more on my harness.

Uff. that was a long time ago. I think it was a Ricoh. We shot slide film because, well, it was 2005!

I dont' have a G22 here to try it, but I think that would work. You should call a shop, like Ouray Mountain Sports in Colorado or The Mountaineer in upstate New York, who employees people intimately familiar with the gear. They'll know best.

@@UphillAthlete thanks! I'll do that. Which of the 2 do you prefer?

Hey Steve, thanks again for your comments. Quick question... I'm considering getting the g22 plus for both technical mountaineering (glacier travel plus some alpine ice climbing and short mixed sections) as well as water ice cragging. Is the g22 plus ok to walk around on glaciers with? I know that it'll do great on technical portions of alpine climbs but my past experience with more technical crampons is that they can be quite tedious for glacier approaches etc Thanks on advance!

They're significantly lighter. If the crampon is fit properly then it works perfectly. Remember this was 2005 gear, so some things may have changed.

No, that was probably some other interview. Vince Anderson finally took the Piolet d'Or from under a dusty stack of newspapers and hung it on the wall at his house. I was grateful he did so!