DMM Wales

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@ISOSAILING 48 минут бұрын

haha, Angus has some size off nut's thats for sure!!

@jonchase7752 17 сағат бұрын

I know the gear works but I always get so stressed putting my life in the hands of a small piece of metal

@rock_6022 4 күн бұрын

Brings back happy memories of my early trad days! Ah! Those were the good old days! These days I mainly boulder but I am looking to get back into trad and brushing up on old skills! :)

@ISOSAILING 6 күн бұрын

well you get what you pay for and when your puttin your life on the line i'd chouse DMM as well!! and it's made in the uk so i like to think i help in a little way a uk company as well.

@ISOSAILING 11 күн бұрын

and there so handy!! i have 3 off them

@butterfliesandtape 11 күн бұрын

peenuts! they were so good. mostly abandoned on crags in the NW of Wales and also near Buttermere and at Filey. Top video lads!!!!!

@ArboristWE1714-A 14 күн бұрын

Sweet Brother !!! I was on that waiting list for the first Tree Motions available from Sherrill back in the day, and it was definitely the most comfortable harness I'd ever worn, especially after 29 years with the Stringer Saddle we called um back in those days. I've been through 3 Tree Motions to date with the last one sitting in my truck box with the suspenders because it seems to want to slide right off my flat ass since I wear it at waist height for comfort and the suspenders kill my shoulders and restrict movement. I'm on my second Sequoia SRT and attached Augusts suspenders to the newest one and removed those after the first day also, just so I can move, but it seems to stay on me most the time unless I'm supporting anything bigger than a 200T. I still keep one of yours behind the seat in my chipper truck and the other one still brand new with suspenders in my tool truck box in case I have to support a larger saw which is preferably the 395XP instead of my OG 2100 which is way outdated to drag up a tree. Your design was ground breaking, or Tree Shaking, so to speak in this industry. It was Bad Ass looking and as comfortable as they get, especially if you had to be in a tree 8-10 hours and the added ring around the D Rings on the later version saved your hips from excruciating pain with bigger saws. I'm honored to have indirectly met you on here, and just now purchased the KINISI. Rock On Brother !!! Blessings !!!

@Mike-B-Jackson 15 күн бұрын

Wait, can we talk about that updated Apex on the table??

@mensongg 23 күн бұрын

Rastafari! 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲 Here mi now. Here mi now. Jaaaaaaaah!

@Arcphotography2022 Ай бұрын

Angus: asks for a certain tool What he gets:😮 Angus: Oh bomber what a beauty I didn’t think they’d come up with such an elegant solution.

@familyof4exploreuk Ай бұрын

Brilliant video, As someone who is looking at starting rock climbing, the amount of detail regarding kit is spot on. Was a nice finish too which I believe is southstack Lighthouse? A place I've been before and would love to go back and climb ❤.

@James-nc2zx Ай бұрын

Joke

@jamesstepsidechevy Ай бұрын

With the three cloves tied to the beaner. How would your second transition belaying? They would have to continue past as the lead climber? No?

@BinoH Ай бұрын

I love your story! Thank you for sharing it!

@henkmenda Ай бұрын

FYI knot used on rope is not prussik, its klemheist, very similiar to prussik, but its not the same and you shouldnt squeeze them with yourhand

@SaoirseStuff Ай бұрын

It's a french prusik, not a klemheist. They're friction hitches not knots. You are supposed to squeeze it, as shown. All these friction hitches are colloquially called prusiks

@pauljepson1249 2 ай бұрын

Nice to see a proper rack on a top climber!

@pu11y 2 ай бұрын

Impressive, utterly.

@diegoceballos7045 2 ай бұрын

The purest climbing style... Congrats!

@undesiurana 2 ай бұрын

when you try to onsight a route like this.. do you ask something about the gear to bring or you just carry a ton of it?

@fab4299 2 ай бұрын

To be considered onsight, I think you don't have any information. And it looks like he's carrying a lot of gear

@jimharris6545 2 ай бұрын

Awesome looking gear for sure.

@jimharris6545 2 ай бұрын

Beddes is a legend, super cool guy, we hung out together at many climbing events. Jim H. 1994 Word Finals, Halifax NS

@redwingblacktail 2 ай бұрын

Great to see 💪💪

@Gothmog222 2 ай бұрын

Trusting your life to those imps - braver than me.

@DamienOSullivan 2 ай бұрын

Good job Angus!

@tomhatcher1066 2 ай бұрын

can you trim and shorten the red leg elastic tails?

@buttchunksofdoomd4939 2 ай бұрын

I would love it so much if my mentor used lingo like “fab”

@kingy1889 2 ай бұрын

Superb. Really enjoyed this.

@AlessandroAI85 2 ай бұрын

I paid a lot of money for a trad course and yet I had no such good and details explanations! Great job!!!

@markusschmager544 2 ай бұрын

What first aid bag is it @ 0:44?

@tuomassyrjaniemi 2 ай бұрын

How much time goes to rigging vs actual climbing. 🤭

@kd5nrh 2 ай бұрын

1:48 "number...blue" Must be some special Welsh numbers. I wonder how quickly their kids learn to count to orange.

@GJ_0008 3 ай бұрын

This video told me precicely nothing. No sale!

@nathanpinnock9541 3 ай бұрын

Gates out

@aggamemnon666 3 ай бұрын

How do you mitigate de-sheathing the bridge line?

@nate2838 3 ай бұрын

Richard Mumford has a video from a few years ago using a one directional pulley, the roll'n'lock, and has done de sheathing tests on it. The results as I recall were that it would take a ridiculous amount of force, ~4,000lbs, to de sheath a 16 strand section of climbing line. Needless to say, if you desheath your lanyard, your body has already been severely broken. Given those results, I sincerely doubt de sheathing is an issue for a cam specifically desinged for use as a bridge adjuster. Also, it would not surprise me at all if he has made a video about this exact question. So definitely check out his channel Richard Mumford here on youtube.

@PeterKenny-yf1im 3 ай бұрын

Don’t know what more impressive the tool clip or the fact he in the hot tub with two chicks 🤣🤣

@richardhollis2530 3 ай бұрын

Yes! As a lifelong climber (all forearms and a skinny waist) I’ve never been able to buy a medium harness so have always had less gear loops. This is good thinking from an excellent company. I won’t mention the price I just want one!! Cheers DMM

@coclimber-ii6xr 3 ай бұрын

Excellent video series! I do have a question regarding the gear anchor. The belayer may be pulled up above the anchor if the leader takes a big fall. Shouldn't the lower piece be multidirectional to prevent this scenario?

@davidredshaw448 3 ай бұрын

As someone who doesn't climb much because I'm living at the non-mountain end of the country but who leads a bit and tries to keep my "leading mentality" alive, I've found two series of instructional videos of great help. Yours is one and Glenmore Lodge in Aviemore is another. Both well illustrated and explained. Hope you don't mind me mentioning the competition! All in the cause of keeping us safe.

@jamesdouglaswhite 3 ай бұрын

Very impressive Clare! Thank you Clare, Alice, and DMM for making this video series. I learned a great deal that I was previously unsure of thus far in my journey, as well as reminders of the parts that I do know well already. Of course I will be going with a seasoned climber for my first trad climb, but this playlist was a perfect introduction to the "big picture" for trad climbing. You covered the introduction to all the parts of the sport and did so in.a well rounded, progressive and concise set of digestible parts. I feel more comfortable with the process after watching, although I am well aware that I say that while standing on solid ground. Thanks again Clare and Alice!