Two minutes of pure gold! Can save someone life.

Jaws want to know your location 🦈

strangely enough the axe spike, spade and the spike on the handle are not sharp at all on the two I have just bought, is that normal? there is no way any of them would ever go through skin

Thanks

... really useful. Thankyou.

thanks your demo...

thanks for your sharing this valuable video..thanks again

I feel like I didn't need to by them but they've become a mainstay, I just feel the most secure with a torque nut. Also so satisfying to place one!

Useful stuff. Well explained kicking method. Now I know what to do my (loaned but never used) ice ax too. Thanks.

Also it was a demonic spirit did that through her. Not only is it demonic, but it was actually the demon itself that did that. Imagine a big basty demon in her soul thats there to drag her to the pit. Where its still hot. Thats what sin and demons do. God deserves every part of us.

Most of this was good except for that hindu hand signal she did. God is real and is not behind any of that stuff. Thays satanic and is involved in Hinduism, yoga, and its sorcery. Repent of your sins and believe the Gospel of Jesus Christ

When using a compass bearing with a map you also need to account for the discrepancy between true north and magnetic north which could be >25 degrees in some places e.g. New Zealand. I would wonder about losing your pole if the conditions were actually bad enough once you walked away from it?

fly fishermen use small retractable cords for tools like a clippers. Would be suitable for the compass also. retractable lanyard strap.

W fr

Thanks

You made the best navigation videos that are here on YT. No nonsense, no excessive information, just solid real world navigational skills. Thank you very much for such great content.

Thanks for your rolling video ❤

Thought Glenmore was in Scotland?

I have 0 confidende going down 3rd/low 4th class without a rope and im built like a ninja. Cant get over my anxiety

An older problem than mobile phone speakers is the dreaded bubble. Most people are not aware that the transparent components are nearly always made of PMMA (Acrylic/'Perspex') because it has great optical clarity and always looks clean and bright. Unfortunately, this is recipe for failure since PMMA is inevitably always full of microcracks. So I thought I would run the numbers on this. Studies have shown that typical microcracks are 400 microns long and 5 to 10 microns across. Oxygen and nitrogen molecules are 300 picometres across so one might easily conclude that once a compass has had a few hilldays under its belt the microcracks will join up and air will get in. Then there is magnetic susceptibility. PMMA and Glycerol are diamagnetic and have almost identical susceptibility. Air's susceptibility is dominated by Oxygen's paramagnetism, so the bubble changes things. K&R have been making a compass with an elastomeric capsule which should avoid these problems. I bought one for testing but even before we got it on the hill a brown sludge precipitated within the capsule, so that was not a success. Soft cases will tend to slow the advance of microcracks in a compass capsule but this is an inevitable flaw and they will all do it eventually. Built to fail?

Very clear and concise information sir. Thank you for this video.

Mountaineering is the craziest shit ever. There is nothing harder that you can do.

I learned rolling from Gerd Kleinert ('65s World Champion) in the late 70's - It's so refreshing to find a YT video series that focusses on the important bits that really help! love you guys

MUCHAS GRACiAS!!! EXCELENT SERIES!!

This is a real life saver!

Could you explain how to choose the right lenght of the axe for this purpose?

Why make a knot for the anchor master point as you did for the second anchor? Wouldn’t it be wiser to not knot so as to not lose rope strength, especially because there is no redundancy there as opposed to a quad or sliding x. Would like to hear your thoughts Thanks for the video

They are Hexentrics........nothing new used them for 40 years

Final step…. hands only roles

This looks so much fun. Ive never tried but will. I am new to kayaking and paddleboarding a year almost to the day. Its the best hobby ive had in my life. I moved to Cornwall and sea and rivered paddling. Its amazing. Love love love it. Great video some good shots

self arrest*

👍👍👍👍👍

Simple yet very instructive. Thanks... 5 years later still relevant.

I used to have a P&H surf ski back in 1974-77 when I lived in St Ives bay Cornwall-used to get out in the waves pretty much every day down there, and we used to surf the rescue ski’s as well-great fun. This made me realise how much I miss it-live in Cambridgeshire now.

Really helpful, thanks!!

Toppen : Great and I'll try tomorrow / Namaste from Sweden

thank you 4ur video

Excellent work. Best I have seen on the Eskimo roll.

remember when i have capsize and yes i roll back in good order i was so happy i made it i lost the paddle out of laugheter and i go to river again - still laughter ;))

I was expecting a 4th demo of a bum-slide start. I suppose you just turtle onto your stomach and do the #1 method.

He said "bum". Yay! Not the ubiquitous Yankee "butt".

For someone living in Nordics, it is a bit fun to see how that it in fact needs a bit of thinking for people who dont live here, how to walk in snow. Second nature after long winters here :)

This looks like hell on your back?

Sharp tips of poles right behind your head? No thanks…

Thanks man

I would like to be able to use a thumb compass...but i have ergonomic and eyesight issues. trying to hold the compass straight ahead in my body center due to my wrist does not work for me...trying to make it point forward requires me to hold my arm forward, placing the map out of focus...with the 10 companies that make these youde think one of them would make one with an adjustable strap location...its not too much of an issue however due to our local event sites that are so feature-rich i can keep my compass in my pocket 90% of the time...

😮😮 nice video

I like that point about using the altimeter's rate of ascent.

I like drawing the inverted T in the snow first and then using that as a template to dig the ledge out.

Sighting objects along the line you've walked on a bearing can act as good markers if taking a back bearing too.