#indoor rock climbing

[klavichord]

Figure-4 to get through this big span with no feet.

The intended beta is a big throw our right to the jug but this one felt more efficient for me as a short climber.

[billa-billa007]

Dan Bates in Bates Woods | V10 - Episode Of The Whale | Outdoor Bouldering

Rock climbers are individuals who participate in the sport of rock climbing. Rock climbing involves ascending natural rock formations or artificial climbing walls using a combination of physical strength, technique, and mental focus

[therandomfantom]

[verticallyinclinedrockgym]

[chawsl]

LIAO LIAO! KOR LIAN DAI! Why no safety harness? Where was the Safety Supervisor?

[sreepadamangaraj]

Ji is working so hard on his first solid V10 on the movable wall! So excited to share with you how he is projecting it!

[ditchstone]

How to get into indoor rock climbing

Indoor rock climbing is a fun and challenging sport that can be enjoyed by people of all ages and skill levels. Whether you’re a beginner looking to try something new or an experienced climber looking for a new challenge, indoor rock climbing can be a great way to get in shape, improve your strength and coordination, and have a great time. Here are some tips to help you get how to get into indoor rock climbing.

Here are some tips :

Find a gym: The first step in getting into indoor rock climbing is to find a gym that offers the sport. Look for gyms that have a variety of climbing walls and routes, as well as a wide range of climbing equipment and safety gear. Many gyms also offer classes and instruction for climbers of all skill levels.

Get the right gear: To get started with indoor rock climbing, you’ll need a few basic pieces of gear. This includes a climbing harness, climbing shoes, and a helmet. You may also want to invest in a belay device, which is used to control the rope during a climb, and a chalk bag to keep your hands dry.

Learn the basics: Before you start climbing, it’s important to learn the basics of the sport. This includes proper belaying techniques, how to tie knots, and how to use the various pieces of equipment. Many gyms offer beginner classes that will teach you these skills.

Start small: If you’re new to climbing, it’s important to start small and work your way up. Start with easy routes and gradually work your way up to more difficult ones. This will help you build your strength and confidence as you progress.

Find a climbing partner: this is a great sport to do with a partner. A climbing partner can help you with spotting, belaying, and encouragement. They also make it safer and more enjoyable.

By following these tips, you’ll be well on your way to getting into indoor rock climbing and enjoying all the benefits that this fun and challenging sport has to offer.

For more articles visit Ditchstone

[icewindandboringhorror]

If you became super rich and could design your own house, but could only add THREE unnecessary/random/expensive home additions (like how people will have bowling alleys, movie theatres, closets with museums of shoes, car display rooms, spa rooms, wine cellars, etc. in their mansions) - what three would you choose?

[ging-ler]

Hey y'all, I got a compression fracture on my spine and will be off work for a while and very bored. I might set up some art requests soon!

[klavichord]

Stacking my knees in the knee-bar because my tibia is too short!

[billa-billa007]

Crimpy or Pinchy? V10 & V9 | Bouldering | Indoor Climbing

New cave problems! Ben and Ji are projecting pinchy V9 and crimpy V10! Hope you enjoy the video! Crimpy is a climbing style that relies heavily on using small finger holds with precise movements. It typically requires a great deal of strength and flexibility in the fingers and forearms. Pinchy is a style that focuses on using larger, open hand holds with more powerful, dynamic movements. It typically requires more upper body strength and power. Both styles can be used for bouldering and indoor climbing, depending on the wall and the difficulty of the route.

[tealightsgalaxy]

Finally seeing progress after going through a bit of a stagnation period in my climbing.

I'm becoming way better at footwork, technique, and grip strength. I just need to work on those pinches because I really am not good at gripping those specific holds whatsoever

I also want to begin to focus more on dynos. I'm pretty good at static climbing, but I wish to be able to dyno harder routes.

[verticallyinclinedrockgym]

bouldering gym

[bitstitchbitch]

so if y’all ever decide to pick up rock climbing and you are not used to doing strength workouts / are not particularly strong, especially if you, like me, are still recovering strength from a health episode, just be extra careful of not overdoing it and expect to be really sore for a few days afterwards.

I went on an indoor bouldering wall for about an hour on Saturday. I took frequent short rests and stopped if things got painful. I was doing easy grade problems (and not even finishing those). I looked up how to fall properly before going. On Sunday I was reasonably sore, but today was actually worse.

Apparently climbing is rough on your tendons, which take more time to gain strength and also really fucking hurt if you overdo it (the pain isn’t constant, so I don’t think I injured myself - this is just soreness). Not saying don’t do it - I think I’m going to try again after I rest up. But make sure you are looking up good technique and listening to your body, and especially the first time don’t push your limits until you know what they are. And give yourself plenty of recovery time. I wanted to go again on Wednesday, but I think I’m going to wait a full week until next Saturday before I try again, just to be safe.

it was super fun though 😂