Which Climbing Rope Is Best For You? | Climbing Daily Ep.856

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 13 лип 2024
  • www.epictv.com
    It's Friday, which means it's time for the Climbing Daily Gear Show. And today, it’s all about ropes.
    Ropes have always been a rather confusing part of climbing gear, so today we're going to be looking at which type of rope you need for different types of climbing. We don’t have time to look at every little detail, so here is a run down of some of the essential things you need to know.
    Check out our rope selection:
    shop.epictv.com/en/category/r...
    Discount code no longer available.
    Climbing Daily Shows:
    Lattice: bit.ly/2kasFVA
    Sick Send: bit.ly/2k8zgvS
    BOTB: bit.ly/2iSsiKm
    Blokfest: bit.ly/2iJyFo2
    Which Climbing Rope Is Best For You? | Climbing Daily Ep.856
    Shop with us at: shop.epictv.com/
    Check us out on Social Media:
    / epictvclimbi. .
    / epictvclimbing
    / climbingvideos
  • Спорт

КОМЕНТАРІ • 110

  • @AgustinWhittaker
    @AgustinWhittaker 7 років тому +273

    If you are a boulderer, skip to 10:44

  • @darrylcombe2469
    @darrylcombe2469 6 років тому +18

    When you say keeping (storing) the rope in your car its important to mention that it should be kept OUT of the sun. Extended periods exposed to UV rays will degrade the rope quite quickly. Whilst modern cars do have UV window filters they reduce, not eliminate, the quantity of UV's coming through.

    • @francoisrousseautech
      @francoisrousseautech 6 років тому +4

      Also becarefull with the heat! Inside of a car can became really hot during the summer! At least in North America

    • @dragan3290
      @dragan3290 2 роки тому +1

      I'm assuming that humid environment like in Australia would kill the rope quicker? When I hope in my car it feels like an oven.lol

    • @thefourthbrotherkaramazov245
      @thefourthbrotherkaramazov245 2 роки тому

      Thanks

  • @Team6OWG
    @Team6OWG 4 роки тому +16

    Skip to 2:30 to start the real video.

  • @IraJones-rd9qr
    @IraJones-rd9qr 10 місяців тому +11

    The ropes are durable and just like the ones at the gym. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTFxba6lNeHrZaHoY_LXe6ZzmMfaipnwu Caution: I bought the 50 feet ropes and they are long and heavy so make sure you have the space (I do have the space). If I was to do it again I would probably get a shorter version as 50 feet (25 feet each side) is a little long.

  • @leo_warren
    @leo_warren 5 років тому +2

    About the spatha, I personally prefer my kayak rope cutter as it has no sharp edge and is serated so rope cutting is super easy

  • @paulsimon3950
    @paulsimon3950 7 років тому +43

    Make a granola bar guide

  • @selbz
    @selbz 7 років тому

    I have the Beal Karma 9.8mm x 60m for out at the lake and anything big, for rapping off highball projects and top roping buildering problems I bought the Edelrid Boa 9.8mm x 15m

  • @benjatronic
    @benjatronic 7 років тому +1

    from what i've read online (does not make me an expert at all) 'eco-chalk' is not chalk as such, it is simply a drying agent for the hands. and by drying agent i mean that it is like antiperspirant deodorant for your pits, its job is to dry your hands and nothing else. and since it is not a white powder like most other chalks, it does not leave white hand marks all along a route :)
    quite happy to be corrected on this if i am wrong!

  • @MrAussieJules
    @MrAussieJules 6 років тому +1

    Myself i got a beal double rope and used it for everything for years.. when i sport climbed i clipped both ends in , unless the route was very meandering. Later i got a thick, cheap single for sport climb volume... you want to not take to many lead falls on your expensive double.

  • @davidbevis6005
    @davidbevis6005 3 роки тому +1

    Mammut infinity dry is best I've had. Coated abrasion resistant. Especially good for Thailand when it dips into salt water

  • @bilsteinstruppekfreites2673
    @bilsteinstruppekfreites2673 3 роки тому +2

    Would be nice if you can talk about the different kind of covers. I would recommend maximum 10.5 mm for single ropes for outdoors climbing!

  • @liamd01
    @liamd01 7 років тому

    Newbie here, bought the beal antidote off you guys but bought a 70m (because I love a bargain) found it was a bit too long for my climbing gym although should be ideal for the summer outdoor routes. Just bought that indoor rope you mentioned there matt, should be a better rope for what im at right now

  • @baclimbing6427
    @baclimbing6427 7 років тому +1

    Nice, alpine all the way for me and my channel

  • @TheDroneOperator.
    @TheDroneOperator. 2 роки тому

    Hi. When you say you can join the twin ropes and join them for a fast and long rappel.. how would you get past the knot created by joining the ropes? I can imagine attaching another lowering device under the first one but how would you un-weight the first one to get off? Thanks.

  • @731Seba
    @731Seba 4 роки тому

    For mountaineering and expedition a triple rated rope is the best you can get, they are very lightweight and not that expensive, for example, the mammut serenity 8,7 dry was cheaper than the mammut infinity dry 9,5, at least in Chile and the beal opera golden dry 8,5 waaaaaay cheaper than petzl volta 9,2, so triple rated with UIAA dry is perfect for the high mountains, and if your partner buy the same, you can expand the life of your rope by using it as twins

  • @darinmcleod9110
    @darinmcleod9110 4 роки тому

    I have camouflage rappelling rope198ft climbing 8mm and black diamond harness and rescue figure 8 😁

  • @TheDisturbedhuman
    @TheDisturbedhuman 7 років тому

    thanks

  • @dragan3290
    @dragan3290 2 роки тому

    I bought some LSK technology static rope to start with on tree climbing? Any good? It's MBS Is 3475 kgf! 11 mm. Feels nice and supple for tying knots etc.height store has it on special and on EBay. Arborist sellers have a lot of it for sale in 100 metre rolls.

  • @joshuajoshua7671
    @joshuajoshua7671 7 років тому

    Well, what we tend to do in HK is to spread out the 60~70m rope and use it for 2 routes instead. But of course, this depends on the type of anchor you have. We tried and it work perfectly for top rope and lead climbing.

  • @sanderaspers2456
    @sanderaspers2456 2 роки тому +1

    hi there, im a starting youtuber myself and I want to give you a video tip. its up to you what you do it. your video overall is nice but maybe its interesting for you to upgrade your viewer experience by color grading you footage, you could get it far more lively.
    like the way you do the rest so shout out to you and keep it up!!

  • @laszlopricz175
    @laszlopricz175 4 роки тому

    great info, short, to the point, no bull$it

  • @BurgervomFTD
    @BurgervomFTD 7 років тому +5

    great, I just bought a rope on Wednesday 😌

  • @jduarte1506
    @jduarte1506 5 років тому +1

    I would like to see a video of the best ropes in the market, for you what is the best rope that is today 2019, and I wanted to know if there is much difference between a rope of 9.5 and 9.7 in durability, I was seeing several STERLING brands, BEAL, BLUE WATER, MAMMUT AND TENDON, the latter is new I see some reviwes speaking very well but also speaking very badly of the rope TENDON

  • @tristansittler3615
    @tristansittler3615 7 років тому

    hey yall, whats a good way to train from home? ive seen a couple of campus boards and hanging holds but im not completely sure what to go for.

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  7 років тому +1

      Hi, We will be covering training in a Friday gear show soon. In the mean time check out this training series: www.epictv.com/media/podcast/lattice-training-trx--rings/605850

  • @brandonsparks5786
    @brandonsparks5786 3 роки тому

    New England Maxim has been saving my life for many years now, highest quality, most rugged rope on the market in my opinion.

  • @mikes1063
    @mikes1063 5 років тому +11

    Skip to 2:14

  • @JessaJay
    @JessaJay 7 років тому

    How long would you say is safe to keep a rope? Or should I just watch my rope and check it frequently?

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  7 років тому +2

      Check the manufacturing guidelines. But I give it a quick check whenever I am flaking out a rope. If you notice any wear then go in for a closer look. Generally I retire a rope every year depending on how much I use it. Although my trad ropes tend to last longer as I don't take as many falls on them. - Matt

    • @JessaJay
      @JessaJay 7 років тому

      ***** Thanks for responding! MEANS A LOT!

  • @TreeGirlDesigns
    @TreeGirlDesigns 2 роки тому

    Personally I climb trees so I use a larger diameter rope. I use Sterlings Safari rope for SRT climbing. I find the smaller diameter ropes 9.1-9.5 to be harder on my grip. 10.5-11.5 is way easier.

  • @soggybottomboys2792
    @soggybottomboys2792 6 років тому +1

    Hey. what rope would i use to go down/up a mine-shaft with?

    • @brodie7859
      @brodie7859 6 років тому +5

      M80 you would want static because you would be repelling down and then ascending up but you will want a black diamond ATCXP for your air traffic control device

    • @MilitiauScom
      @MilitiauScom 6 років тому +1

      Sterling static, rescue rated. He had a Sterling climb rope, which would work too, Marathon is a beastly climbing rope.

  • @k_r0m1
    @k_r0m1 3 роки тому

    I'm here to train. It's not like google won't help me find out how to do things like this. Anyways, how's your day? Thanks for the rope advice and all. I'll see you all soon!

  • @BassBeans
    @BassBeans 7 років тому

    My first rope was a Mammut Gravity classic 10.2. I had intended it to be a burly beater rope and for the most part it was. The only issue with it was that the longer I had it, the stiffer it got. For example, when belaying with an atc guide, at first it fed smoothly and i could top belay with ease. But after a few weeks of sweaty hands, it became quite difficult to tie knots and started jamming in the atc. I would not suggest that rope because of the stiffness and its really quite heavy for the thickness.

    • @RagedAura014
      @RagedAura014 7 років тому +1

      Bass Beans did you ever wash the rope? I've had ropes stiffen up from all the dirt and wet weather in my area but a simple wash and they were all good. As a bonus if you have a dry rope you can use certain washes that refresh the dry treatment.

    • @BassBeans
      @BassBeans 7 років тому +1

      Trevor, yeah I did wash it a few times thinking that it was just dirty. Yet after it had dried it was still stiff. I even tried to contact Mammut about the issue but I never got anything back. And keep in mind the rope was not unusable, it was more of a slight inconvenience. It's currently living out its days as a dedicated top rope.

  • @Ammoniummetavanadate
    @Ammoniummetavanadate 7 років тому +1

    I did the same roughly (with a blue water lightning pro double dry). I got tired of killing my $300 70m on a gym wall so I got an eldrid pika at 40m for indoor. It feeds like glass right now though.

  • @Leon-qh9br
    @Leon-qh9br 4 роки тому

    what if you are rappelling doing some mountaineering solo? and would you rap of a 30 or 60

  • @QTCV
    @QTCV 7 років тому

    Is it better to use a bright color rope for mountaineering, or does that matter?

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  7 років тому +3

      Generally ropes are bright colours so I wouldn't worry too much. Although we recon that wearing bright clothes in the Mountains is more important than the rope.

    • @MilitiauScom
      @MilitiauScom 6 років тому +1

      Bright colors will help when canyoneering, when doing a water entry, so you know for sure the rope is in the water.

  • @francoderidder466
    @francoderidder466 7 років тому

    like your mash up!!!!!!!

  • @kernow..exp.
    @kernow..exp. 3 роки тому

    a good vid m8

  • @throughmylens5582
    @throughmylens5582 7 років тому +4

    Nice video. But should have been a little more explanation.

  • @gerrycoleman7290
    @gerrycoleman7290 5 років тому +1

    When a climbing rope becomes stiff, is there a way to bring back its flexibility?

    • @TCR420
      @TCR420 5 років тому +11

      Gerry Coleman yoga

  • @semjonborzutzki9907
    @semjonborzutzki9907 7 років тому

    I'm relativly new to outdoor climbing and i don't get the benefit of a twin rope. Because when i can't clip it into different pieces of protection like a half rope then why not just use a single rope? Because when i need to double it up i can't believe that it is lighter than a single rope. Or do i just use it to have the chance for long rapells? But i mean when there wouldn't be benefits of using a twin rope it wouldn't be on the market. So can anybody explain this to me?

    • @brentn3822
      @brentn3822 7 років тому +1

      Twin ropes allow the convenience of being able to split up the load for the partners to carry, as well as being able to rappel a full pitch. If you just brought a single rope along with you on a 60m pitch you would have to split it up into two rappels, thereby increasing the effort required as well as the chance of an accident. Most accidents happen on rappel.

    • @randomguyuk2
      @randomguyuk2 7 років тому +1

      Ropes don't snap, but they do get cut over sharp edges when you weight them. This is a rare occurrence too, but you are more likely to encounter this kind of terrain when doing alpine or trad climbing. It may not be practical to avoid a situation where you have to run your rope over a sharp edge.

  • @georgem7017
    @georgem7017 7 років тому

    So basically a climber needs 4 different ropes ? one for sport climbing at the crags, 2 for big wall climbing/Long routes and a small one for the climbing wall ? and possibly another one for Mountaineering ?
    Quite expensive ! But will that be cheaper than the Beal rope that does everything ?

    • @MrAussieJules
      @MrAussieJules 6 років тому

      George M well, i got a double rope, and used it for everything... alpine long routes. Sport climbing, i clipped both ropes most of the time, so that if there was a fall it would take less strain. Did this for many years. If you do a lot of sport climbing as well as long routes, later on, get a cheaper thick single rope as a workhorse for sport only.
      And i started on routes in chamonix after a short few months sport climbing.... dont wait years, alpine is where its at for views, volume and transcendence.

  • @lenoseth
    @lenoseth 3 роки тому

    Unfortunately watching this after today a green beret officer of Cyprus national guard dropped at 50+ meters during a climbing exercise. The first indications are showing that the cause was the rope that simply snapped.

  • @LuenWarneke
    @LuenWarneke 5 років тому +1

    "Big thick bad boy" 😂

  • @iamtheaweomexl
    @iamtheaweomexl 7 років тому

    So.... how does the So ILL climbing shoes perform?

  • @kevincamacho238
    @kevincamacho238 5 років тому

    Can you use dynamic ropes to give Belay in a rrapelling?

  • @connorfurneaux3630
    @connorfurneaux3630 7 років тому +3

    What about the difference between Dry and NonDry rope?

    • @benjatronic
      @benjatronic 7 років тому

      it's about how much water it will absorb. i think for something to be considered having a 'full dry' treatment, UIAA tests the rope to ensure that there is less that 5% absorption of water.

    • @minirusse19
      @minirusse19 7 років тому +1

      Connor Furneaux as benjatronic said, it is a treatment applied to the rope so when the UIAA test it, it absorb less than 5% of its weight in water. What this means is that the rope should never get more than 5% heavier due to icy/watery condition. So when you're doing ice climbing, your rope won't be destroyed as much by tiny ice shards that can grow in it because of water! It also adds protection against friction and dirt, so even in sport climbing, it can have some benefits. The down side is usually, they are more "stiff" in the belay device and are relatively much more expensive...

    • @rockclimbinghacks9222
      @rockclimbinghacks9222 5 років тому

      Having used both, I'd recommend a dry rope, for dirt and abrasion resistance.

  • @jrjm8582
    @jrjm8582 4 роки тому

    How the heck do you belay half rope?

    • @dariusallison5333
      @dariusallison5333 4 роки тому +2

      With an ATC. My guess is you’re a gym climber and only know about GriGris. Am I way off?

  • @ireneflowers6356
    @ireneflowers6356 6 років тому

    wHICH ONE CAN YOU RECOMMEND ME BETWEEN FINESSE MAMMUT 9.3 OR GALAXY DRY10.0 FOR ROCK CLIMBING, ALPINISM AND DURABILITY ROPE

    • @doublevgreen
      @doublevgreen 6 років тому

      IRENE FLOWERS dont buy a rope thats this thick . buy between 9.2 and 9.8

  • @boardspacer
    @boardspacer 7 років тому

    How can i determine or to know the maximum capacity of the rope can carry ?

    • @jeffchristenson6877
      @jeffchristenson6877 6 років тому

      It's written on the package like with a carabiner. It's measured in KN

  • @marekgumienny5813
    @marekgumienny5813 2 роки тому

    Pink not orange... Ok maybe salmon :)

  • @christophermalloy2
    @christophermalloy2 3 роки тому

    Isn't every single rope able to be used as half and twin as well? Other than it being fat af, what's the diff?

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  3 роки тому

      Mainly just the weight. Single ropes are usually thicker and heavier...

  • @Parvatihikes8598
    @Parvatihikes8598 3 роки тому

    Witch rope is top Best quality rope and price world's best one

  • @loodinek
    @loodinek 7 років тому +1

    Orange is the new Black

  • @CrAzYxFrAcTuRe
    @CrAzYxFrAcTuRe 4 роки тому +1

    he didn't talk about the lenght of the ropes ..

    • @zigakastelic8647
      @zigakastelic8647 3 роки тому

      what is there to know ? you need twice the lenght of the route to get on the ground, or you just make another anchor on the way when abseiling

  • @lucekanon7200
    @lucekanon7200 3 роки тому

    Dude watching this now makes me miss the walls

  • @jackmatthews_climbing
    @jackmatthews_climbing 7 років тому

    Matt you keep casually talking about ropes breaking as if it happens quite often. I don't rope climb at all so I have no idea, but does this actually happen?

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  7 років тому +1

      Hi, Possibly a bit of an exaggeration. I always retire a rope long before it would ever break. They are really strong. But you need to look after them and check for signs of wear. If it's in the back of your mind then you won't climb as well. If your unsure ask someone at your local climbing wall...

  • @Flockingtheherd
    @Flockingtheherd 3 роки тому

    Why wouldn’t you be able to buy two single ropes and use them as half ropes? Perhaps I can’t seem to understand that

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  3 роки тому

      Hey of course you can do but the weight of two single ropes is a lot more than getting double ropes.

  • @Marauder1981
    @Marauder1981 6 років тому +5

    "You can´t use twin ropes like half ropes." doesn´t explain why. -.- Good video -.-

    • @cornishlad97
      @cornishlad97 5 років тому +10

      Inoubliable Douleur because they are rated to take the fall as a pair

  • @jasper374
    @jasper374 4 роки тому

    Back when Matt still had hair

  • @futureboy7653
    @futureboy7653 3 роки тому

    No, you're not allowed to say "big thick bad-boy".

  • @newgunguy4176
    @newgunguy4176 4 роки тому

    What's a good rope for a fat guy. 110kg!

  • @ayereese7535
    @ayereese7535 7 років тому

    all i want to be is tarzan

    • @janvanwilligen9758
      @janvanwilligen9758 5 років тому

      Then i dont recommend becoming a climber. Rather be an obstacle runner or SurvivalRunner

  • @James-ke5sx
    @James-ke5sx 5 років тому

    3,000lb paracord exists. I bought 100ft just to see

    • @dariusallison5333
      @dariusallison5333 4 роки тому +1

      James weird how as a climber I still wouldn’t trust it. Somethings just get too ingrained in you, like not using paracord for climbing.

    • @mrs_radrod
      @mrs_radrod 3 роки тому

      While paracord is stretchy, safety ropes are designed to be dynamically loaded and stretched. It’s sort of why you wouldn’t want to use any old rope for sailing, you want something that is designed for the application. I’m sure you wouldn’t die using a high strength paracord, but it may not feel as comfortable to fall on.

    • @James-ke5sx
      @James-ke5sx 3 роки тому

      @@mrs_radrod I'm not a climber. It's just in case I need strong cordage for something without paying climbing rope prices.

    • @mrs_radrod
      @mrs_radrod 3 роки тому

      @@James-ke5sx Maritime rope? Climbing rope is rated for low load because its a safety item, not because it cant hold lots of static load.

    • @James-ke5sx
      @James-ke5sx 3 роки тому

      @@dariusallison5333 Hi, I would never use it for climbing. I just bought it just out of curiosity.

  • @Multiple-Sclerosis
    @Multiple-Sclerosis 2 роки тому

    which one will help me climb to heaven?

  • @gmbh8443
    @gmbh8443 5 років тому

    Can i eat the Ropes?
    THEY LOOOOOOOOOOKS SOOOOOOO CUTE

  • @BlobbyBob
    @BlobbyBob 7 років тому +1

    Matt, you got a terrible handwriting...
    How shall anyone read what you wrote on your left hand?

    • @dailyclimbing
      @dailyclimbing  7 років тому +2

      Ha! That was dates for an upcoming trip with Petzl...

  • @owenclowney4484
    @owenclowney4484 7 років тому +3

    Is he talking about ropes or gender.

    • @bashkillszombies
      @bashkillszombies 5 років тому +2

      From the look of his soy riddled self I'd guess gender.

  • @daktariTJ
    @daktariTJ 6 років тому

    After seeing this guy showing how to do knots, he lost most credibility regarding 'technical' stuff.

  • @bashkillszombies
    @bashkillszombies 5 років тому +2

    Rope in climbing is the biggest scam, they're ridiculously marked up. Make your own rope. If you don't know how, learn how to. All you need is a few hundred meters of clear space somewhere, and a good rope making machine. Then you can grade it for exactly what you need too, you can customize it perfectly. You'll save yourself thousands.