I'm a local Alberta climber always looking for new multipitch/trad friends! I've got 10 years of climbing experience, give me a shout we should climb some time!
usually the rope is through big rings on bolted anchors when you rappel, so you can just pull one end through, or it could be slung around a solid tree and similarly you pull one end out.
there’s definitely instinctual fear, but after climbing outdoors long enough, especially doing many of these high climbs, i’m guessing they learn to suppress that fear for the most part, it’s a mental game for sure
FEEDBACK: OK video but the POV of hands-only, and the rock always one foot away, was disorienting. I was hoping to replicate the real climbing experience, so I could imagine being there myself. Suggest you move your head more when doing these go-pro vids... show your feet, look at view, look up, look down. That would be amazing. Instead, it felt like one of those El Capitan speed climbing videos. Finally, brief shots of the anchors & gear would be very helpful and informative for those of us who know how to climb. I could see a GriGri was used to rappel down, that's about it. PS: To watch Calculus Crack being climbed, you get a perfect view from the small parking lot across the FSR (forest service road) from the Climber's Parking Lot. Bring binocs. To cut-in ground level shots of the climbers at various points would be amazing, too.
The chief is amazing. And good climbing. I need to get back out and hit the stones again.
Something special about that place! This was my first time visiting and climbing on granite. Will definitely be back.
I can finally start climbing again in a couple more weeks witch I'm happy about
this is incredible!! definitely a bucket list climb for me !!!
Keep going and stay safe you are one of the youtubers i like keep going and you will be big mark my words -sebastian
I have been seeing you shorts a lot and it’s been really cool to see how far you go up the mountains
you def got the full calculus crack experience with all that traffic on the route haha
One of the best 15 mins I've ever spent on you tube
Thank you!
Wow! This got my hands sweaty lol, as someone who is scared of heights
dude me too
I'm a local Alberta climber always looking for new multipitch/trad friends!
I've got 10 years of climbing experience, give me a shout we should climb some time!
Hell yeah buddy, that was epic!
Thanks man!! It was a fantastic intro to Squamish crack climbing.
I love to climb in that would be so much fun I’m kind of jealous I hope you had fun and I thought you were safe ❤❤
i dont know if its just me, but the POV makes me anxious 😭
✨Love this✨
Woow😮love it❤
We gotta get you out to Boulder and do Longs Peak.
I was wondering what's your camera setup for recording while you climb? the setup looks great!
Thanks! I record with the GoPro Hero 9 Black, mounted to my climbing helmet.
I want to know what got you into rock climbing?
Do you mean why he got into rock climbing?
this area and forest look like theyre from a hollywood movie or fairy tale hope all the land is protected
Thats why us locals refer to Squamish as SQUEAMISH!!!😮😱
Its like get over it but on extreme difficulty
At 3:48 did i hear a train horn
Trigonometry Crack or Calculus Crack?
is that a [[BIGSHOT]] I see?
And yet I can’t do it on a rock climbing wall because I feel so exposed, I do ride coasters tho. 325 feet up and 320 ft down.
Bro how do u do this I would be terrified
Your underrated!
Hey I live there!
How do u get your rope back after gliding back down with ur partner and theres no one up there
usually the rope is through big rings on bolted anchors when you rappel, so you can just pull one end through, or it could be slung around a solid tree and similarly you pull one end out.
Anxiety 📈📉📈📉📈📉
Do you experience fear during these or are you relaxed?
there’s definitely instinctual fear, but after climbing outdoors long enough, especially doing many of these high climbs, i’m guessing they learn to suppress that fear for the most part, it’s a mental game for sure
FEEDBACK: OK video but the POV of hands-only, and the rock always one foot away, was disorienting. I was hoping to replicate the real climbing experience, so I could imagine being there myself. Suggest you move your head more when doing these go-pro vids... show your feet, look at view, look up, look down. That would be amazing. Instead, it felt like one of those El Capitan speed climbing videos. Finally, brief shots of the anchors & gear would be very helpful and informative for those of us who know how to climb. I could see a GriGri was used to rappel down, that's about it.
PS: To watch Calculus Crack being climbed, you get a perfect view from the small parking lot across the FSR (forest service road) from the Climber's Parking Lot. Bring binocs. To cut-in ground level shots of the climbers at various points would be amazing, too.
Is there a highway nearby because I hear cars on a road or is it just wind
I may stand corrected but I believe it's highway 99, the sea to sky highway that's nearby.
Why is this entertaining to me?