Awesome video thanks a lot ❤

No good gree gree.

Thanks

Not a climber, but the short that brought me here was quite intriguing :D

Imagine there's dirt outside.

Great now you just need to find edges with no dirt on them.

Dirt is far more abrasive than people realize

just do boulder ;)

Wow a rope that is getting eroded away by the edge of a machine… 🥱

Parachutes > ropes

You didnt need to do this test to know that dirt is abrasive. Of course it was hard on the rope

i joined a wall climbing club when i was a kid. our coach would yell at us if we step on ropes. i used to wonder why and this video explains it well

And the motto of the video should be dont go rock climbing.

Thanks for great information! Though Petzl insist on hand brake with gri gri and Neox I couldn't convince fairly all climbers I know to hoild brake hand! Watching this differences between Gri Gri and Noex makes me even more worry about those climbers who use these as an automatic self-blocking gear! I think Noex is even more dangerous for them! Once a fireman made public show for people using Gri Gri lowering releasing his colleague and himself without stopper and and blocking brake! I warned him but he even give no shit to my warning!

Thanks. Excellent tutorials with fun presentation.

excelente, muchas gracias

Very easy to follow imstructional. Dude has figured out how to pass knot tying strategies two others in a phenomenal way Bravo brother

Initially I thought climbing ropes would be way more cut resistant, while still being aware that they can snap on edges, this video made me a LOT more nervous about this topic, first thing tomorrow I’m buying a huge tarp

Excelent video! My doubts, when I learned about quickdraws, started exactly like you said: "Why not simply clipping rope with the carabiner to the bolt?" When I heard that, I knew your video would explain all my doubts. It’s been a month researching and no one, literally no one explained why quickdraws exist! They just teach how to use it. Your video is gold!

This would not have happened with proper Gaswerk method (thumb disengaging the locking mechanism when giving slack *while still holding the brake rope* with the same hand). The brake rope was clearly not held. Obviously, this is not a beginner belayer's sole fault. It indicates improper training. Going to your limit in lead climbing while a beginner belays you without backup or oversight is irresponsible.

20:30 great music

slow is safe. safe is fast. back on unemployment at last

So they still need to test a new rope, against the old + washed and further combine that with whether wet or dry rope……

1:00:04 chapless ass

Son una verga. Gracias por la información

Thanks for posting this so we see what happens

“WWoaH Wwhoahh WWhoaah”

The short vid end when he is washing half his dirty rope... what were the results!!

Also tip: watch out in which direction you twist your hand when making the 2 loops for the first knot before you pass it through your harness loops. Since if you twist opposite of how he twists even if you start retracing on the right you will have 1 fold. Enjoy!

This looks like a fantastic device, which solves one of the main issues I've had with the grigri - paying out slack. Unfortunately it does come at the cost of complexity. Tubers, assisted locking tubers and the grigri were all simple enough that I could see how wear would affect the device, and reason about how they could fail. This meant I could be happy that I was confident they would fail-safe in the event of wear on the system. I don't yet know enough about the operation of the neox to be able to say the same. The number of moving parts has significantly increased, so it's much harder to say how wear will affect the device. I'm sure the engineers behind this have given it a lot of thought, but the more complex the device, the higher the chance that a failure mode might slip through, and there will be some obscure way in which it could fail. When the part in question is a belay device, for me personally, I have to be 100% certain that it will fail-safe after many years of use and wear

This makes me wonder how canyoning would impact ropes? Ive definitely had ropes soaked for over 40mins but I would imagine abseiling wouldn't have the same impacts as climbing, would be super interesting

total eclipse of the gock

Couldn’t you just coat it in rubber to prevent dirt from entering it?

Will Grigri2 work better?

What do you think about the beginners using NEOX and this tunnel technique?? Would the failure mode happen?

Not a surprise at all

Hi! Thanks for the great video! Did you try rappelling with it? I would love to know your thoughts on how that went.

39:22 he sushed his girlfriend while sending lol

I was searching for this type of content some time ago, Thank you so much, it was very useful

Wash your rope people.

Love it that after the first time falling on your butt and almost hitting your head on plate behind you guys collected some cut ropes on the floor as cushioning. 😄 If only Mammut manufactured some kind of pads to protect you when you crash on the floor!

Can you test the amount of leverage/ friction loss on various truckers hitches? Thank you

@HardIsEasy Could you make a video with the calculations you have done in code?

I love Chulilla. Had the best time of my life climbing there. So many wonderful sectors and routes. Great feel. Magical place. I will return hopefully one day 🙏🏼

One day, I will do my best to own one of yours!

You are HOLDING THROUGH BRAKE OPEN AND expecting it to brake…nice.

On a thick rope, it doesn’t slip. I Used those for years and even allowed 100% newbies to do belay for me. I never have used and never will use a tube. If you use a thin rope, pay attention and hold on to it. But that rule is old.

Shouldve had a control group (clean rope), and an experiment group (dirty rope). Doing both at the same time is very uhhh... wrong.

This is amazing. The time. The detail.

Mejor video al respecto, imposible pero más q sarten me recuerda un ovni 😊