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Dry Tooling
France
Приєднався 21 бер 2012
A channel dedicated to dry-tooling. It is ice-climbing without ice, climbing with ice axes and crampons. Discipline by its own since 2000, it comes from mountaineering and the ice-climbing. Currently in full development, it allows the realization of very difficult mixed routes in the mountains.
The Dry-Tooling Series is 10 episodes to show you what dry-tooling is in all its aspects: gear, safety, cliffs, basic techniques to begin, to the advanced techniques. The last episodes will take you to exceptional places to explain concretely how to practice dry-tooling and transpose in mountain your skills acquired in these episodes.
Subtitles:
English
Italian
Spainish
Coming soon
[RUS]
[CN]
Released by Gaëtan RAYMOND with the help of his partners :
Béal
Asolo
Ice Rock
Kailas
Facebook @gaetan.dry.tooling
The Dry-Tooling Series is 10 episodes to show you what dry-tooling is in all its aspects: gear, safety, cliffs, basic techniques to begin, to the advanced techniques. The last episodes will take you to exceptional places to explain concretely how to practice dry-tooling and transpose in mountain your skills acquired in these episodes.
Subtitles:
English
Italian
Spainish
Coming soon
[RUS]
[CN]
Released by Gaëtan RAYMOND with the help of his partners :
Béal
Asolo
Ice Rock
Kailas
Facebook @gaetan.dry.tooling
Dry-tooling boots - ROCKET Ice Rock -
Here is the new dry-tooling boots from Ice-Rock, only 612g with crampons.
Technical specifications :
The crampon boots ROCKET are versatile boots specifically designed for sports climbing, steep ice climbing, mixed climbing and dry tooling. 5 mm thick CFRP insole guarantees standfast positioning, boot stiffness and vibration absorption.
The key features of the boots are:
1) the inner boot is triple-layered comprising a 3 mm thick non-woven insulation inner layer with a wear-resistant outer layer;
2) the elastic gaiter is made of a three-layer membrane softshell fabric which is breathable and water resistant; the gaiter has a waterproof zipper;
3) the insole is made of a 5 mm thick CFRP (carbon-filled plastic);
4) the outer sole extends from toe to heel and is made of freeze-proof and wear-resistant rubber protecting the boot from damage;
5) the full-length lacing through polyester loops of different size enables tight fitting. The boot’s tongue is made of neoprene fabric with cushioned perforated breathable areas;
6) the polyester elastic band around the gaiter edge tightly supports the ankle;
The insole is made of a composite material providing structural boot stiffness and has four 5.5 mm holes for attaching crampons.
“Sabor Pro” crampons are bolted directly onto this ROCKET boot, reducing their combined weight and improving rigidity and precision placement when compared with other types of crampons.
The crampons design allows control of the position of its front tooth and the athlete’s skid foot on the most complicated routes.
Being the result of collaboration with the leading Russian ice-climbers, Sabor Pro bolt-on crampons are specially designed for Rocket crampon boots, enabling intuitive precision of foot placement.
The replaceable front tooth is made from hardened steel, which ensures its durability and easy penetration into the hardest ice or plywood.
The crampons are fixed with 4 bolts.
Technical specifications :
The crampon boots ROCKET are versatile boots specifically designed for sports climbing, steep ice climbing, mixed climbing and dry tooling. 5 mm thick CFRP insole guarantees standfast positioning, boot stiffness and vibration absorption.
The key features of the boots are:
1) the inner boot is triple-layered comprising a 3 mm thick non-woven insulation inner layer with a wear-resistant outer layer;
2) the elastic gaiter is made of a three-layer membrane softshell fabric which is breathable and water resistant; the gaiter has a waterproof zipper;
3) the insole is made of a 5 mm thick CFRP (carbon-filled plastic);
4) the outer sole extends from toe to heel and is made of freeze-proof and wear-resistant rubber protecting the boot from damage;
5) the full-length lacing through polyester loops of different size enables tight fitting. The boot’s tongue is made of neoprene fabric with cushioned perforated breathable areas;
6) the polyester elastic band around the gaiter edge tightly supports the ankle;
The insole is made of a composite material providing structural boot stiffness and has four 5.5 mm holes for attaching crampons.
“Sabor Pro” crampons are bolted directly onto this ROCKET boot, reducing their combined weight and improving rigidity and precision placement when compared with other types of crampons.
The crampons design allows control of the position of its front tooth and the athlete’s skid foot on the most complicated routes.
Being the result of collaboration with the leading Russian ice-climbers, Sabor Pro bolt-on crampons are specially designed for Rocket crampon boots, enabling intuitive precision of foot placement.
The replaceable front tooth is made from hardened steel, which ensures its durability and easy penetration into the hardest ice or plywood.
The crampons are fixed with 4 bolts.
Переглядів: 1 360
Відео
Le dry-tooling en montagne
Переглядів 5 тис.2 роки тому
Simon Chatelan, Renaud Eveillard, Anthony Lebossé et Gaetan RAYMOND dans : - e-logik au Mont Blanc - Face nord des Drus
Pure dry-tooling
Переглядів 4,5 тис.2 роки тому
Gaetan Raymond dans un D15 en Italie et au spot de l'arche. Jonathan Joly dans les gorges de la Biaysse. Dennis et Marianne à la Roche Parnal.
L'arrivée du dry-tooling
Переглядів 1,1 тис.2 роки тому
Stéphane Husson, François Damilano, Gaetan Raymond et Jonathan Joly discutent sur l'évolution de la cascade de glace au dry-tooling en passant par le mixte. Scènes : - New Generation à Fressinière - Tequila Stuntman à Chamonix
Generation Dry - the movie -
Переглядів 117 тис.5 років тому
Versions [FR] / [EN] / [IT] Come with us to discover what is dry-tooling through world class athletes and astonishing routes all over the Alps, including an historical route in the North Face of the Drus. It is a fact that our winters are warmer. Therefore it is harder and harder to get right conditions for ice-climbing. Fortunately, man adapts to his environment and makes progress: this is how...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 9 - Training/Entrainement -
Переглядів 13 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Neuvième épisode de la série, Adrien Pirolo (Préparateur physique) entraineur de la sélection cascade de glace de la FFCAM vous explique les 5 qualités les plus importantes pour la pratique du dry-tooling. Pour chaque qualité il vous propose des exercices illustrés par les membres de la sélection au CSU de Grenoble. Vidéo réalisée par Julien Ferrandez : julienferrandez.com/ Ju...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 8 - Artificial structure -
Переглядів 11 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Huitième épisode de la série, Stéphane Husson ancien compétiteur et ouvreur international vous explique les spécificités du dry-tooling sur structure artificielle. Pierrick Fine (membre de la sélection nationale) et Gaetan Raymond vous montrent ce que çà donne sur la structure de Champagny en Vanoise ! Vidéo réalisée par Julien Ferrandez : julienferrandez.com/ Julien.Ferrandez...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 7 - Natural holds / Prises naturelles -
Переглядів 20 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Septième épisode de la série, Simon Chatelan (dry-tooleur et équipeur Suisse) vous donne des conseils pour faire du dry en site naturel sans prises forées. En Suisse au sommet de la station de ski de Leysin, il vous explique la différence de style avec les voies forées et vous montre comment faire du dry sur des micro-prises. Un style bien plus proche du style "montagne" qui vous sera d’un...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 6 - Special Techniques -
Переглядів 26 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Sixième épisode de la série, Stéphanie Maureau (Guide Haute-Montagne) multiple championne en coupe du monde d’escalade sur glace vous explique comment faire les Yaniros si vous êtes sur des petites prises pour être plus stable ou dans un toit ou avec peu de prises pour les pieds. Ensuite, Simon Duverney (Guide de Haute-Montagne) excellent alpiniste vous montre comment garder les pieds en c...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 5 - Techniques -
Переглядів 50 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Cinquième épisode de la série, Gaëtan Raymond vous montre les bases en dry-tooling : différentes prises, mouvements, changement de main et spécificités. Prochain épisode#6 sur les techniques pour le haut niveau. Merci à nos partenaires : Béal Asolo Ice Rock Kailas [ENG] Fifth episode of the series, Gaëtan Raymond shows you the different holds, techniques and dry-tooling tips and tricks. Ne...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 4 - Cliffs / Falaises -
Переглядів 11 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Quatrième épisode de la série, Gaëtan Raymond vous parle des falaises de dry-tooling. Où et comment pratiquer, les règles de bases et les principaux sites. Prochain épisode#5 sur les techniques de dry-tooling. Topos des sites sur : dry-tool-styl.blogspot.fr/p/secteurs.html Merci à nos partenaires : Béal Asolo Ice Rock Kailas [ENG] Fourth episode of the series, Gaetan Raymond talks about dr...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 3 - Safety / Sécurité -
Переглядів 16 тис.7 років тому
[FR] Troisième épisode de la série, Yann Gérôme (Secouriste au PGHM, membre de la sélection cascade de glace FFCAM et guide de haute montagne) vous explique les principes de bases pour pratiquer le dry-tooling en toute sécurité. Prochain épisode#4 sur les falaises de dry-tooling. Yann Gérôme sur FB : gerome.yann Merci à nos partenaires : Béal Asolo Ice Rock Kailas [ENG} Third episo...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 2 - Gear / Matériel -
Переглядів 14 тис.8 років тому
[FR] Deuxième épisode de la série, Gaëtan RAYMOND vous montre le matériel spécifique au dry-tooling. Prochain épisode#3 sur la sécurité et les risques en dry-tooling. Merci à nos partenaires: Béal Asolo Ice Rock Kailas [ENG] Second episode of the series, Gaëtan RAYMOND shows you the specific gear for dry-tooling. Next episode # 3 on safety and risk in dry-tooling. Thanks to our partners: Béal A...
Dry Tooling Series Episode 1 - Intro -
Переглядів 26 тис.8 років тому
[FR] Premier épisode de la série, Gaëtan RAYMOND vous explique ce qu’est le dry-tooling et vous présente cette nouvelle websérie qui sera composée de 10 épisodes. Prochain épisode#2 sur le matériel de dry-tooling. La vidéo au site de l’Usine : ua-cam.com/video/D35il6b_Y7o/v-deo.html La vidéo de la voie la plus dure du monde dans les Dolomites : ua-cam.com/video/kI4eho7K_bI/v-deo.html [ENG] Firs...
Me encanta ver estos vídeos
Beautiful movie 😮
Qui a vu la giraffe sophie contre le mur ? xD 1:30
아주 유익한 정보. 잘보고 있읍니다 조금 아쉬운건. 한글 자막이 안나오니까 조금은 아쉬음
Merci Gaëtan, elles ont l'air vraiment bien ces chaussures, je les essayerai bien quand mes Lasportiva seront morte!
Welcome back! Just found your channel from the Generation Dry movie. Have you ever climbed on Eliteclimb Morphos?
I personally believe it's very stupid to advertise this ruzzian product in the context of present war in Ukraine. They should be banned trading with EU, not promoted. End the war, pay the repparations and then probably it will be convenient to talk about their 'military grade' stuff.
COME ONNNNNNNNNNNNNN!!!!!! You did great, thanks! Greetings from Spain"
Naprawdę fajny film. Szalomik.
Climbed my first dry tool route today! So stoked! Great advice!
awesome! keep going!
U didn’t climb anything , u did pull ups and stepped up a route
@@justriley9157that's absolutely fucking stupid my guy
First, great documentary! Second, I saw a lot of negative comments about hole drilling but I'm sure many climbers go on fully sanitized cliffs without any afterthoughts. Most routes on major european cliffs are cleaned, that is that we take off pieces of unstable rock out of it. We modify cliffs as little as we can but still do it. Drilling holes on unclimbable cliffs just seems like a good idea to train for harder mixed routes. Guys, it's not because you climb a cliff without any artificiality that you are preserving the environment. Drills do not pose a greater threat to the environment that bolts do. I just don't see it as an argument.
I think it's more about the ethics of it. Drilling bolts into a sport climb is for safety, to prevent injury and death from a fall. Same with removing loose holds that could cause a serious hazard. I see no problem with that, as they are safety measures for the greater good. Drilling holes in a dry tool route is only to make it easier. It reminds me of back in the day when people would chip holds on sport routes because it was too hard. As it turns out, climbers have gotten stronger, techniques have improved, and routes previously thought to be "impossible" are considered moderate difficulties nowadays. Climbing ethics have changed a lot since those times and now everywhere in the world it is generally considered poor ethics to modify the rock with the goal of making it easier. It is pretty shortsighted to think that future generations of dry toolers will not surpass the current generation. I stand by the opinion that it is still poor ethics to drill holes in the rock to bring the rock down to our current level.
@@AustinCooperdrytooling is only done on crap rock that is too friable for rock climbing. It doesn't matter if you "damage" it when it's damaged by every freeze thaw cycle each winter. Bolts make it climbable, so do drilled holds. Likewise all climbing damages rocks and holes get polished or broken by hands. It's more severe with tools but it's already decomposing rock, not Yosemite granite. This is one way to make these otherwise crap formations climbable. The ethics of whether drilling bolts at all for climbing is ok is a separate issue. But I don't see manufactured holds for dt any worse than drilling bolts for sport routes. You are scarring the rock either way with chalk, hands, feet.
generation aid
4:00 awesome blossom :)
Bonjour, Quel type de tape sur les piolets ? Merci pour vos vidéos !
Bonjour, c'est du tape auto-soudable de plomberie.
ballard open d15?
yes
not cool.
2:05 what the literal fuck
2:05😶
👍💪
oh yeah !!
Really great videos!! :) Getting really inspired now :)
thank you
I love the classical background music!
Keep up the good work guys. Looking good.
thx !!
hi guys really nice video :)) Can you help me which song starts at 3:26 ?
home made ;-)
@@drytooling it is really cool i hope you release on spotify/itunes
Un plaisir à découvrir 😊
merci
awesome video! what brand are Stéphanie's ice axes?
old Cassin. Now the X dream are similar.
Eh vraiment bon ce petit documentaire ! Bravo et merci :)
merci
I feel like the ethic of drilling for dry tooling is different... but I don't think that makes it right. We already do enough damage by bolting lines but the thing is, those bolts are used by so many people that most have accepted the damage. I feel like both bolting and drilling is so redundant - just aid climb it at that rate. Bolting sport routes is about safety this is not. Saying "it's unclimbable so we had to" is kinda lame since it shows that you've prioritized your experience of the rock more than the rock itself. I know you'll just rationalize doing it as "it's our dry tooling culture" but that doesn't mean it will/should be accepted. Reminds me of this issue: rockandice.com/climbing-news/open-letter-chipping-and-manufacturing-climbs-in-ten-sleep-canyon-needs-to-stop/ Especially since you talk about climate change but then proceed to drill into rock.
Please look at the episode about cliffs, you will understand.
I can't believe you actually show video of yourselves drilling holes in the wall just for your tools! Wtf guys? Can't handle what the wall has to offer? Maybe grow a pair or find another wall. I hope you don't come around here, you won't be welcomed. Please do everybody a favor and just stay indoors until you can actually climb the route properly. Thumbs down.
Please see the episode about cliffs to understand.
I'll go there and drill some more holes.. or even install a steel cable so everyone can enjoy "the extreme"
Hi All, is there any guidance for develop some route for practice dry-tooling ?Thanks
See the episode about cliffs
Manufacturing routes is uncool to me. Whether the holds you are making are for your hands, or for ice tools it is still not cool. Carving the stone for pitches on end is an abomination.
The rock is unclimbable, too loose and too smooth. So they drilled for a beginners route.
@@drytooling Laaaaame!!!!! Why not just practice indoors then? Or find a different wall? Or just not set shitty routes. Poor form guys.
Dry tooling is a relatively new modality. Another variety of climbing and mountain climbing. I think that the route planners ...
They do a good job. Thanks for those magical and fun routes. And if it is a good climb then it is good.
respecting the mountain there is room for all the activities that we imagine. That's the beauty of this sport
09:00-11:00: Drilling holes in this nice peace of rock... what a crime! Can't give you thumbs up.
The rock is unclimbable, too loose and too smooth. So they drilled for a beginners route.
not an excuse.
and here they doesn't show when they add spray paint with color code for drilled hole...
yea you probably shouldnt drill holes for your tools... just saying.
The rock is unclimbable, too loose and too smooth. So they drilled for a beginners route.
@@drytooling if the rock is unclimbable then don't climb it, or get better until such a time that you can actually climb it.
Félicitations pour ce film, Pierre, très chouette !
Merci !
Merci pour ce superbe documentaire! Une pense pour Stéphane dont il fait bon d’entendre la voix.
Merci. Il nous manque énormément, ce film lui est dédié.
17:56 I don't think that's how you place a cam.
Aid climbing 😆
Mountain climbing is just an excuse for traps to wear brightly colored clothing
Très bien monté cette série. Surprenant qu'elle ait reçue si peu d'attention...
Merci ! on a mis les moyens pour çà ! à partager
It looks like some of the small holes that just the tip of the tool fits in were drilled and not natural. Hope that’s not the case.
In dry-tooling in some cliffs, holds are manufactured
@@drytooling I'll go there and drill some more holes.. or even install a steel cable so everyone can enjoy "the extreme"
@@hanshans1542 no you won't
E-Logic. Gran ruta.
Si !!
Buena pelicula documental sobre el Dry Tooling. 👌💪
Gracias!
Stopped after the mention of global warming. Bah. Weak.
Mike Aragon you're dumb and denying scientific fact if you don't think global warming is happening.
Awesome work! Thanks for sharing!
Thx, share too ;-)
hello
I'd give you 10 thumbs-up if I could. Great movie!!!!
Thanks!
Bravo Pierre ! Superbes images ! Un peu plus de Jeff Mercier aurait été top !
Difficile de tout montrer en 26 min, on a aussi tourné avec Robert Jasper mais pas pu l'intégrer dans le film...
Where can I find more information about the "Canin" brand rotary hammer cover (18:19)? Thanks
Canin is a french, local made climbing shoes brand(Grenoble). The cover for the rotary hammer was made in the Canin workshop...
Exactly, They made it for me because when I'm bolting from the bottom, I pull my drill with a cord and it avoids scratches and bumps on it while hauling it. Gaetan Raymond.
what kind of tools is he using?
Matt Jones Aspeeds from IceRock a Russian company with a very friendly rep!
Aspeed Ice Rock Equipement, very light carbon and strong pick.
This may be a stupid question, and I apologize if it is, but couldn't someone just climb the drytooling routes with regular climbing shoes and without the ice axes/gloves, i.e. as a 'normal' lead climbing route? - thanks so much for replying!
yes it could
My guess is that for many of them, you may need some of the properties of the ice axe... Like the reach, the perfect grips from tiny contact points, "wedging" it into cracks and so on. Not sure you can replicate ALL of that with normal climbing...
Hello Maddie, most of holds are drilled, so it's mono finger holds... and there are tiny holds for the crampons points, so for shoes it would be difficult... So I guess that for routes harder than D5 it's impossible to climb with bare hands on dry-tooling routes. Indeed, dry-tooling cliff are made on cliffs unclimbable. See the episode about cliffs.
Could you tell me what kind of tape do you use? Thanks
3M Scotch 23 self-sealing tape
Thanks :)
@@csonnti Yes, Martin is right.