What's On A Pro Climbers Trad Rack? | Climbing Daily Ep.1408 

You sir, are a madman

You must have taken a shit LoL

How much rope was out, and how far was the fall? I can only imagine a low fall factor. Glad you're still here to reply, you are still here? Right? lol

People would be amazed what falls tiny gear like that will actually hold. It’s awesome

This has been explained in another comment, it was an editing mistake. They use the wrong zoomed in shot.

Bruder Brot yeah, i have to agree. I’m almost embarrassed to admit I’m a very loyal (read: biased) Blackdiamond user for the last 20 years or so. When they haven’t been perfect, i’ve made them work. But after using a friends DMM offsets, I don’t think I can l live without them! They are so good

Very dodgey!

Hey that’s an editing mistake on our part there, we shot a tight afterwards and we put the wrong shot over what Charlie was trying to explain, his demonstration was good we can assure you 😁

Looks like the tight shot was meant to go with the bit about using a crab to increase leverage when lowering a fat bastard.. sorry meant heavier second.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SR5R8CmXdsU.html

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SR5R8CmXdsU.html

Don't get it. It looks hideous.

On his head

Draws, maybe like a few slings and lockers.

@Spencer Hatton what do you wanna know? It is simple: your gym equipment + rope (if you don't have one already) + quickdraws + helmet. Those are then basics. Rope length needed is different from crag to crag and route to route, for outdoor sports climbing i would recommend at least 60m. 50m is enough for indoor routes (most of the time even 40m), but outdoors there are often routes where 50m is too short. 60m i would say is a baseline, 70m the standard, 80m luxus. If you need a way longer rope, you would know it ;) In case the routes don't have a good top (like 2 carabiners, a pig tail etc) where you can just clip your rope in, you may need something extra (mostly just 2 quickdraws to clip yourself to the wall to be safe during you feed the rope through the chains on the top and reattach). Slings maybe, but not necessary. Maybe to build 1-2 extendable alpine draws, to prevent rope drag on some routes. This is all maybe and specific to the route. Normally you don't really NEED all those things, most of the time. 10+ quickdraws, 70m rope, helmet. That's it. In addition to your gym equipment (harness, climbing shoes, jagbag + jog, belay device + carabiner). If you like, better clothing, better approach shoes, a backpack etc. For me, probably the best investment in my climbing: belay glasses. Once i forgot them at home before sports climbing outside. I can tell you: I'll never forget them again! ;)

@@philipppuchner1115 Thanks for all your info about the gear

Had to bring it up in the pub after the wall today, our leading contender is The Stickle Barn in Langdale, still bugging me though.

@@Rambleale Yeah its the National Trust Sticklebarn

Sorry, here you go: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SR5R8CmXdsU.html

your not going crazy dont worry

I noticed that as well!

Exactly my thoughts. What do the pros carry? Same as everyone else. The gear isn't what makes someone a good climber.

He’s a pro climber sponsored by DMM...therefore it’s pretty logical we’d say he has DMM gear...Matt did one a while ago which was a bit more of a mixture 😂 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Sc8fmqwqg3s.html