So nostalgic! I often climbed under the Genfofte Bridge as a teenager, around 1998. Once I got stopped by the police, who wanted to know if I was hiding spray cans in the chalk bag. Btw the traverse of the left wall, the direction from the lake was my favorite.
Nice, i started urban bouldering with a friend last year when the first lockdown hit as well on a bridge wall in the city and it was a lot of fun. When the gyms opened again we had about 20-30 routes on this wall.
I knew we French exported the "Allez" in the climbing community, but I didn't know the popularity of our finest contribution to the climbing vocabulary was also growing in Denmark, as shown by 6:20 :)
@@antoninpharel4831 C'est clair que c'est dur à retenir, tu étais tellement proche de sortir le mouv' ... et la zipette (à répétition ?) doit user les orteils ! :)
There’s a wall near me with almost the same texture and structure as in the start of this. It’s outside the train station. I’ve been thinking about practicing on it at night when there are less people around.
I was traversing the brick wall next to the running track in Finsbury Park during lockdown... that stone wall looks far more interesting in comparison!
We had the same situation during the lockdown so we went climbing on a bridge out of stone blocks. Now it's not allowed anymore... Wow great way to take away the last little thing we had when everything else is closed
We used to train on the hard sandstone walls of Trent Bridge in Nottingham back in the 80s. The ultimate in stamina training. I could traverse it indefinitely with a diver’s weight belt on.
I did this a few times when I worked at the Pentagon in the early 90s. My partner and I got quite a few quizzical looks from people going in and out of the building, plus some run-ins with security, LOL! But what could they do? We were employees there!
So nostalgic! I often climbed under the Genfofte Bridge as a teenager, around 1998. Once I got stopped by the police, who wanted to know if I was hiding spray cans in the chalk bag. Btw the traverse of the left wall, the direction from the lake was my favorite.
Nice video, very knowledgeable people, nice editing and well researched. There's not much content on YT about urban climbing.
Nice, i started urban bouldering with a friend last year when the first lockdown hit as well on a bridge wall in the city and it was a lot of fun. When the gyms opened again we had about 20-30 routes on this wall.
Love seeing Scandinavia getting some coverage, thanks
Very nice. I ended up just making a bouldering wall for me and my kids in Copenhagen in our home during lockdown.
I knew we French exported the "Allez" in the climbing community, but I didn't know the popularity of our finest contribution to the climbing vocabulary was also growing in Denmark, as shown by 6:20 :)
pardon... c'est sorti tout seul
@@antoninpharel4831 C'est clair que c'est dur à retenir, tu étais tellement proche de sortir le mouv' ... et la zipette (à répétition ?) doit user les orteils ! :)
Very nice video! Guess what we did in 1988 over here in Germany :) I even wore that Boreal Fire Shoes, hahaha! 👋😎
There’s a wall near me with almost the same texture and structure as in the start of this. It’s outside the train station. I’ve been thinking about practicing on it at night when there are less people around.
I was traversing the brick wall next to the running track in Finsbury Park during lockdown... that stone wall looks far more interesting in comparison!
We had the same situation during the lockdown so we went climbing on a bridge out of stone blocks. Now it's not allowed anymore... Wow great way to take away the last little thing we had when everything else is closed
It’s not allowed anymore? How you know?
We used to train on the hard sandstone walls of Trent Bridge in Nottingham back in the 80s. The ultimate in stamina training. I could traverse it indefinitely with a diver’s weight belt on.
Veeery cool, thank you! True passion!
Very nice video!
I did this a few times when I worked at the Pentagon in the early 90s. My partner and I got quite a few quizzical looks from people going in and out of the building, plus some run-ins with security, LOL! But what could they do? We were employees there!
This is so cool.
Great, thank's!
I’ve published a book on urban climbing with 270 pages
Great. What is the title and where can I find a copy?
I lived in CPH for a few years, next time I visit I’ll bring my shoes and chalk
So it’s legal now? I found some nice walls in norebro and I want to know..
When was this video made? Is it current?
Re-watch the first couple of seconds 😃
May 2020
@@hugopilcher40 warum?
@@zoltanzoltan8317 es wird Sinn machen, wenn du es dir ansiehst
@@hugopilcher40 hab i 😅 da wo die aus dem Haus kommt. Was ist da besonderes?
Venite a provare vie del Ponte del Mignone 😉
what the Police said about this activity ? Do they work well as spotter ? ah ah ah
Well as she also points out in the video, it´s totally legal☺️
I didn't see any highballs
this is not boudering its buildering
cause hes climbing buildings
@@lachii_playz392 Omg you didn't have to explain it dude
What the hell was that god awful background music seriously
Somehow I didn’t notice until I read your comment. Agreed, that’s awful
@@jamesfryman6134 I think it was designed to drive you to the point of psychosis. If so it is effective