What to do with chalk when deepwater soloing? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Photo Competition: April - At Home in The Great OutdoorsWhat hand and finger exercises help with climbing?Chalk: pure, plus drying agent, liquid?What can I do with a retired rope and harness?What to do with the lap coiled rope if the belayer wishes to lead consecutive pitches?How do to a safety knot when abseiling with 2 ropes?What are the advantages of being short when climbing?When should you start to train with Campus Boards, Hang Boards and Peg Boards?Climbing: fear/panic on boulder wallWith what specific techniques are various bouldering grades associated?What are the most important numerical features to look for when comparing climbing ropes?
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What to do with chalk when deepwater soloing?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Photo Competition: April - At Home in The Great OutdoorsWhat hand and finger exercises help with climbing?Chalk: pure, plus drying agent, liquid?What can I do with a retired rope and harness?What to do with the lap coiled rope if the belayer wishes to lead consecutive pitches?How do to a safety knot when abseiling with 2 ropes?What are the advantages of being short when climbing?When should you start to train with Campus Boards, Hang Boards and Peg Boards?Climbing: fear/panic on boulder wallWith what specific techniques are various bouldering grades associated?What are the most important numerical features to look for when comparing climbing ropes?
I have been climbing for a short while and loving it. Now that I've gotten a fair bit of practice with indoor climbing I'm thinking about where this new love of mine can take me. The obvious answers are bouldering and leading outdoors but I've also seen some videos on deepwater soloing.
When I saw these videos I always wondered, what happens to your chalk if you take a chalkbag with you and fall? Do you need to throw whatever chalk remains out after a fall deepwater soloing?
climbing
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
migrated from sports.stackexchange.com 3 hours ago
This question came from our site for participants in team and individual sport activities.
add a comment |
I have been climbing for a short while and loving it. Now that I've gotten a fair bit of practice with indoor climbing I'm thinking about where this new love of mine can take me. The obvious answers are bouldering and leading outdoors but I've also seen some videos on deepwater soloing.
When I saw these videos I always wondered, what happens to your chalk if you take a chalkbag with you and fall? Do you need to throw whatever chalk remains out after a fall deepwater soloing?
climbing
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
migrated from sports.stackexchange.com 3 hours ago
This question came from our site for participants in team and individual sport activities.
add a comment |
I have been climbing for a short while and loving it. Now that I've gotten a fair bit of practice with indoor climbing I'm thinking about where this new love of mine can take me. The obvious answers are bouldering and leading outdoors but I've also seen some videos on deepwater soloing.
When I saw these videos I always wondered, what happens to your chalk if you take a chalkbag with you and fall? Do you need to throw whatever chalk remains out after a fall deepwater soloing?
climbing
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
I have been climbing for a short while and loving it. Now that I've gotten a fair bit of practice with indoor climbing I'm thinking about where this new love of mine can take me. The obvious answers are bouldering and leading outdoors but I've also seen some videos on deepwater soloing.
When I saw these videos I always wondered, what happens to your chalk if you take a chalkbag with you and fall? Do you need to throw whatever chalk remains out after a fall deepwater soloing?
climbing
climbing
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
edited 3 hours ago
Charlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
50.4k16143289
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
asked 4 hours ago
BKlassenBKlassen
1113
1113
migrated from sports.stackexchange.com 3 hours ago
This question came from our site for participants in team and individual sport activities.
migrated from sports.stackexchange.com 3 hours ago
This question came from our site for participants in team and individual sport activities.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
When you fall into the water with a regular chalk bag, it will get too wet to be used. Some solutions to this include,
Using liquid chalk, it supposed to stick for longer and you can spread extra on your forearms/legs to rechalk up.- Multiple chalkbags/extra chalk so that while one bag dries out you can use a new one.
- Leaving the bags in the boat and using the chalk on your hands before you start.
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
The sea terrifies a lot of people, and rightly so, minor accidents can quickly escalate out of hand. Having someone with local knowledge of an area can be a big advantage no matter how many hours you have poured over the guidebook. I am asked quite a lot at the Climbing Unit or by clients coming to me for instruction via UptoSummit what equipment they should take with them on their summer trip
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
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active
oldest
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votes
When you fall into the water with a regular chalk bag, it will get too wet to be used. Some solutions to this include,
Using liquid chalk, it supposed to stick for longer and you can spread extra on your forearms/legs to rechalk up.- Multiple chalkbags/extra chalk so that while one bag dries out you can use a new one.
- Leaving the bags in the boat and using the chalk on your hands before you start.
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
When you fall into the water with a regular chalk bag, it will get too wet to be used. Some solutions to this include,
Using liquid chalk, it supposed to stick for longer and you can spread extra on your forearms/legs to rechalk up.- Multiple chalkbags/extra chalk so that while one bag dries out you can use a new one.
- Leaving the bags in the boat and using the chalk on your hands before you start.
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
When you fall into the water with a regular chalk bag, it will get too wet to be used. Some solutions to this include,
Using liquid chalk, it supposed to stick for longer and you can spread extra on your forearms/legs to rechalk up.- Multiple chalkbags/extra chalk so that while one bag dries out you can use a new one.
- Leaving the bags in the boat and using the chalk on your hands before you start.
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
When you fall into the water with a regular chalk bag, it will get too wet to be used. Some solutions to this include,
Using liquid chalk, it supposed to stick for longer and you can spread extra on your forearms/legs to rechalk up.- Multiple chalkbags/extra chalk so that while one bag dries out you can use a new one.
- Leaving the bags in the boat and using the chalk on your hands before you start.
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
answered 3 hours ago
Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh
50.4k16143289
50.4k16143289
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
All the deep water soloing we used to do we just chalked up at the start and saw how far we could get. For all the climbs (up to about 80ft) it was sufficient
– Rory Alsop♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
The sea terrifies a lot of people, and rightly so, minor accidents can quickly escalate out of hand. Having someone with local knowledge of an area can be a big advantage no matter how many hours you have poured over the guidebook. I am asked quite a lot at the Climbing Unit or by clients coming to me for instruction via UptoSummit what equipment they should take with them on their summer trip
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The sea terrifies a lot of people, and rightly so, minor accidents can quickly escalate out of hand. Having someone with local knowledge of an area can be a big advantage no matter how many hours you have poured over the guidebook. I am asked quite a lot at the Climbing Unit or by clients coming to me for instruction via UptoSummit what equipment they should take with them on their summer trip
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The sea terrifies a lot of people, and rightly so, minor accidents can quickly escalate out of hand. Having someone with local knowledge of an area can be a big advantage no matter how many hours you have poured over the guidebook. I am asked quite a lot at the Climbing Unit or by clients coming to me for instruction via UptoSummit what equipment they should take with them on their summer trip
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The sea terrifies a lot of people, and rightly so, minor accidents can quickly escalate out of hand. Having someone with local knowledge of an area can be a big advantage no matter how many hours you have poured over the guidebook. I am asked quite a lot at the Climbing Unit or by clients coming to me for instruction via UptoSummit what equipment they should take with them on their summer trip
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
answered 13 mins ago
Paul KanderPaul Kander
1
1
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Paul Kander is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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