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sungam
Sep 30, 2008, 4:10 AM
Post #76 of 84
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Registered: Jun 24, 2004
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It sounds intense for sure. Couldn't download those PDFs quite yet, gotta finish some stuff off first.
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quiteatingmysteak
Sep 30, 2008, 4:45 AM
Post #77 of 84
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Registered: Dec 15, 2004
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A good buddy of mine did a first ascent on AP4 thats unreapeted (american Ridge) twenty something years ago. Pretty sure the homo is the one spraying about his 451st ascent of the Cassin.
(This post was edited by quiteatingmysteak on Sep 30, 2008, 4:45 AM)
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adnix
Oct 7, 2008, 7:52 PM
Post #78 of 84
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Registered: May 20, 2003
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Ulvetanna looks like this: And Rondespire looks like this: There are two books by the Norwegians, called Antarctica - The Ronde Spire (1997) and Queen Maud Land - Antarctica (1994). I just recieved the books and they are both stunning! More pics of Ulvetanna can also be found on the site of Norwegian expedition http://mail.fredensborg.no/ulvetanna06/bilder.aspx
(This post was edited by adnix on Oct 7, 2008, 8:05 PM)
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sungam
Oct 7, 2008, 8:17 PM
Post #79 of 84
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Registered: Jun 24, 2004
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*DRROOOOOOOOOL* That looks fantastic!
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Factor2
Oct 7, 2008, 9:08 PM
Post #80 of 84
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adnix wrote: They say the climbing was Himalaya scale with 3600m of height difference. They started light with no sleeping bags or tents and food for five days. On the lower part the Thuderbird couloir has sixty degrees on ice and on the upper part you'll have sections of UIAA 6 on rock. Doesn't sound like a "snow slog" to me (as dingus suggested). Does nobody read what Dingus is saying? I might be wrong too, but I thought dingus said that there was a mile of snow shoveling. He didn't imply the entire route was snow shoveling, but that there was still a MILE of it
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gargrantuan
Oct 8, 2008, 7:35 PM
Post #81 of 84
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Registered: Apr 1, 2005
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the fact that only two climbs in the canadian rockies have been mentioned but not added to the list proves that you're all huge retards.
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dingus
Oct 8, 2008, 7:46 PM
Post #82 of 84
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Factor2 wrote: adnix wrote: They say the climbing was Himalaya scale with 3600m of height difference. They started light with no sleeping bags or tents and food for five days. On the lower part the Thuderbird couloir has sixty degrees on ice and on the upper part you'll have sections of UIAA 6 on rock. Doesn't sound like a "snow slog" to me (as dingus suggested). Does nobody read what Dingus is saying? I might be wrong too, but I thought dingus said that there was a mile of snow shoveling. He didn't imply the entire route was snow shoveling, but that there was still a MILE of it It was all tongue in cheek but the Wannabe Twight Hardboyz NEVER GOT IT. Ever. They were were too busy practicing scowls in the mirror and spitting out the word 'poser' ad naseum. Pitiful really. But yeah, the FA team did a lot of snow shoveling. DMT
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adnix
Oct 10, 2008, 4:10 AM
Post #83 of 84
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Registered: May 20, 2003
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Europe: -Mont Blanc, Grand Pilier D’Angle -North Face of the Eiger, -Matterhorn, North Face -Peuterey Integrale -Central Pillar of Freney -Grandes Jorasses NF (Desmaison route or ?) -Troll Wall (winter ascent, too dangerous in summer) Patagonia: -Poincenot, Whillans route -Mermoz, Red Pillar -Fitz Roy, Franco Argentine -Fitz Roy, Super Couloir -Fitz Roy, Casarotto Pillar -Fitz Roy, Royal Flush -Cerro Torre, Compressor route -Cerro Torre, West Face, Ferrari route -Torre Egger, Titanic -Cerro Standhart, Exocet -Central Tower of Paine: Bonington Whillans -Central Tower of Paine: Riders on the Storm -South Tower: North Ridge -North Tower: Monzino Route Peru: -Taulliraju: Italian Route -Huascaran Norte: Northeast Ridge -Cayesh: West Face North America: -Cassin Ridge on Denali -Hunter, Moonflower Buttress -Foraker, Infinite Spur -Hunter, Southeast Spur (history and difficulty) -Logan, Hummingbird Ridge -Barrill: Cobra Pillar Kichatna Spires ? -Alberta, North Face -Robson, Emperor Face -Howse Peak, North East Butress Himalayas: -Changabang, North Face, British 1997 route -Ama Dablam, West Face -Cholatse, North Face -Kwangde, North Face -Nameless Tower, (any route) -Spantik, Golden Pillar -Latok-1 North ridge
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brent_e
Oct 12, 2008, 6:08 PM
Post #84 of 84
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Registered: Dec 15, 2004
Posts: 5111
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adeptus wrote: I was actually hoping that it wouldn’t end in this kindergarten shit as it usually does, but anyway… For the whole you-live-in-the-wrong-place discussion I can add that I live in Denmark, one of the flattest countries on earth. But that should not kill anyone’s dream. If you got the right attitude and are willing to travel a lot there’s no problem. I will try three of the routes on the original list next year (Matterhorn, Ama Dablam and Cholatse) and post trip reports here. Until then keep the routes coming. I’m interested in hearing about quality routes in Peru (ice, mixed or alpine big wall). Cheers! One more for the list: -Siula Grande touching the void or avoiding the touch???
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