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  2. Tree stand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_stand

    A tree stand in poor condition can be unsafe for the hunter to hunt from. Checking the steps up to the stand for safely and stability can prevent falling while climbing up to the stand. [citation needed] It is commonly advised to never carry equipment while climbing, and to use a haul line to raise or lower one's equipment.

  3. 14 Peaks: Nothing Is Impossible - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/14_Peaks:_Nothing_Is...

    The documentary is about Project Possible, a plan by Nepali high altitude climber Nirmal Purja to climb all of the world's 14 highest peaks with an altitude greater than 8,000 metres (26,247 ft) (called eight-thousanders) inside 7 months (i.e. from early spring to late summer, before the winter season begins).

  4. Forest stand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_stand

    Three forest stands Stand dynamics stages during succession.. A forest stand is a contiguous community of trees sufficiently uniform in composition, structure, age, size, class, distribution, spatial arrangement, condition, or location on a site of uniform quality to distinguish it from adjacent communities.

  5. Holubar Mountaineering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holubar_Mountaineering

    Holubar manufactured many of its own products and offered high quality climbing and camping equipment and supplies for retail sale. Local design and manufacturing also lent itself to introducing a line of "sew-it-yourself" kits which became a popular, if short-lived, offering during the 1970s.

  6. Fifty Classic Climbs of North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty_Classic_Climbs_of...

    Fifty Classic Climbs of North America is a 1979 climbing guidebook and history written by Steve Roper and Allen Steck. [1] It is considered a classic piece of climbing literature, known to many climbers as simply "The Book", [2] and has served as an inspiration for more recent climbing books, such as Mark Kroese's Fifty Favorite Climbs. [3]

  7. Safety harness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_harness

    A climbing harness is a device which allows a climber access to the safety of a rope. Rock climbers use harnesses to belay each other, this is when they use a rope to connect to one another so if the climber falls they can catch them with the rope instead of falling all the way to the ground.

  8. List of mountain peaks by prominence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mountain_peaks_by...

    Weisshorn (4,507 m) / Its first ascent popularised mountain climbing culture Eiger Switzerland: 3,967 362: 3,605 Mönch (4,099 m) / Famed for its dangerous North face climb Pidurutalagala Sri Lanka: 2,524 2,524: 0 Mount Pico Portugal: 2,351 2,351: 0 none/ HP Portugal, HP Mid-Atlantic Ridge: Moldoveanu Romania: 2,544 2,046: 498 Făgăraș Mountains

  9. Bivouac shelter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bivouac_shelter

    Rock climber Chuck Pratt bivouacking during the first ascent of the Salathé Wall on El Capitan in Yosemite Valley in September 1961.. A bivouac shelter or bivvy (alternately bivy, bivi, bivvi) is any of a variety of improvised camp site or shelter that is usually of a temporary nature, used especially by soldiers or people engaged in backpacking, bikepacking, scouting or mountain climbing. [1]

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