Change Log for John Gill

Overview

Total Changes

25

First Change

26th Feb 2021

Last Change

22nd Feb 2024

Log

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
1 22nd February 2024 21:52:41 remus - - notes_pretty
Before
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing.</p> <p>In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world.</p> <p>When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route <a href="/climb/976/the-thimble">The Thimble</a>, climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, <a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins">Royal Robbins</a> said of it</p> <blockquote> <p>I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="/climber/1099/pat-ament">Pat Ament</a>, <a href="/climber/721/john-gill">John Gill</a>, <a href="/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard">Yvon Chouinard</a>, Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018.</p>
After
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing.</p> <p>In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world.</p> <p>When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route <a href="/climb/976/the-thimble">The Thimble</a>, climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, <a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins">Royal Robbins</a> said of it</p> <blockquote> <p>I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="/climber/1099/pat-ament">Pat Ament</a>, <a href="/climber/721/john-gill">John Gill</a>, <a href="/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard">Yvon Chouinard</a>, Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018.</p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FdMLil9lNU">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FdMLil9lNU</a></p> <p>[4] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9yaGXFkC8M">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9yaGXFkC8M</a></p>
2 22nd February 2024 21:52:41 remus - - notes
Before
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route [The Thimble](/climb/976/the-thimble), climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins) said of it > I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [Pat Ament](/climber/1099/pat-ament), [John Gill](/climber/721/john-gill), [Yvon Chouinard](/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard), Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018.
After
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route [The Thimble](/climb/976/the-thimble), climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins) said of it > I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [Pat Ament](/climber/1099/pat-ament), [John Gill](/climber/721/john-gill), [Yvon Chouinard](/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard), Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018. [3] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FdMLil9lNU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FdMLil9lNU) [4] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9yaGXFkC8M](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9yaGXFkC8M)
Diff
--- before +++ after @@ -12,4 +12,8 @@ [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) -[2] [Pat Ament](/climber/1099/pat-ament), [John Gill](/climber/721/john-gill), [Yvon Chouinard](/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard), Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018. +[2] [Pat Ament](/climber/1099/pat-ament), [John Gill](/climber/721/john-gill), [Yvon Chouinard](/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard), Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018. + +[3] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FdMLil9lNU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FdMLil9lNU) + +[4] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9yaGXFkC8M](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9yaGXFkC8M)
3 22nd February 2024 18:09:35 remus - - notes
Before
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. With a background in gymnastics, Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route [The Thimble](/climb/976/the-thimble), climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins) said of it > I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) [3] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) [4] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) [5] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) [6] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) [7][https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) [8] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) [9] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) [10] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) [11] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) [12] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) [13] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282)
After
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route [The Thimble](/climb/976/the-thimble), climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins) said of it > I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [Pat Ament](/climber/1099/pat-ament), [John Gill](/climber/721/john-gill), [Yvon Chouinard](/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard), Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018.
Diff
--- before +++ after @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. -With a background in gymnastics, Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. +With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. @@ -12,26 +12,4 @@ [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) -[2] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) - -[3] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) - -[4] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) - -[5] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) - -[6] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) - -[7][https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) - -[8] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) - -[9] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) - -[10] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) - -[11] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) - -[12] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) - -[13] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282) +[2] [Pat Ament](/climber/1099/pat-ament), [John Gill](/climber/721/john-gill), [Yvon Chouinard](/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard), Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018.
4 22nd February 2024 18:09:35 remus - - notes_pretty
Before
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics, Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing.</p> <p>In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world.</p> <p>When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route <a href="/climb/976/the-thimble">The Thimble</a>, climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, <a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins">Royal Robbins</a> said of it</p> <blockquote> <p>I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262</a></p> <p>[4] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622</a></p> <p>[5] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447</a></p> <p>[6] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243</a></p> <p>[7]<a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542</a></p> <p>[8] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630</a></p> <p>[9] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277</a></p> <p>[10] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957</a></p> <p>[11] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474</a></p> <p>[12] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560</a></p> <p>[13] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282</a></p>
After
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing by transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing.</p> <p>In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world.</p> <p>When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route <a href="/climb/976/the-thimble">The Thimble</a>, climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, <a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins">Royal Robbins</a> said of it</p> <blockquote> <p>I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="/climber/1099/pat-ament">Pat Ament</a>, <a href="/climber/721/john-gill">John Gill</a>, <a href="/climber/1049/yvon-chouinard">Yvon Chouinard</a>, Rearick, Dave. John Gill: Master of Rock: The Life of a Bouldering Legend. United Kingdom: Vertebrate Publishing, 2018.</p>
5 22nd February 2024 18:05:12 remus - - notes
Before
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing. With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) [3] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) [4] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) [5] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) [6] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) [7][https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) [8] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) [9] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) [10] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) [11] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) [12] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) [13] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282)
After
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. With a background in gymnastics, Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route [The Thimble](/climb/976/the-thimble), climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins) said of it > I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) [3] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) [4] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) [5] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) [6] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) [7][https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) [8] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) [9] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) [10] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) [11] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) [12] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) [13] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282)
Diff
--- before +++ after @@ -1,6 +1,12 @@ -John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing. +John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right. -With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality. +With a background in gymnastics, Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing. + +In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world. + +When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route [The Thimble](/climb/976/the-thimble), climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins) said of it + +> I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it. ### References
6 22nd February 2024 18:05:12 remus - - notes_pretty
Before
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262</a></p> <p>[4] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622</a></p> <p>[5] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447</a></p> <p>[6] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243</a></p> <p>[7]<a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542</a></p> <p>[8] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630</a></p> <p>[9] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277</a></p> <p>[10] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957</a></p> <p>[11] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474</a></p> <p>[12] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560</a></p> <p>[13] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282</a></p>
After
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not understood as an activity in it's own right.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics, Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. He was also one of the first climbers to consider the use of gymnastic chalk while rock climbing.</p> <p>In stark contrast to modern bouldering, where the focus is on physicality and doing the hardest problems possible, Gill's focus was on form and quality of movement while climbing a problem. This did not stop him from establishing many extraordinarily hard problems however, and for a many decades his problems were amongst the hardest in the world.</p> <p>When he applied his skills to taller routes Gill also excelled. His route <a href="/climb/976/the-thimble">The Thimble</a>, climbed solo and ground up in 1961 and considered around 7a+ was well ahead of it's time. After attempting to repeat the line, <a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins">Royal Robbins</a> said of it</p> <blockquote> <p>I considered my greatest failure to be my efforts on the thimble. I could see that even if I worked on it forever I would never achieve it.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262</a></p> <p>[4] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622</a></p> <p>[5] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447</a></p> <p>[6] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243</a></p> <p>[7]<a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542</a></p> <p>[8] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630</a></p> <p>[9] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277</a></p> <p>[10] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957</a></p> <p>[11] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474</a></p> <p>[12] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560</a></p> <p>[13] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282</a></p>
7 22nd February 2024 17:54:42 remus - - notes_pretty
Before
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality.</p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560</a></p> <p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282</a></p>
After
<p>John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing.</p> <p>With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/">https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262</a></p> <p>[4] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622</a></p> <p>[5] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447</a></p> <p>[6] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243</a></p> <p>[7]<a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542</a></p> <p>[8] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630</a></p> <p>[9] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277</a></p> <p>[10] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957</a></p> <p>[11] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474</a></p> <p>[12] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560</a></p> <p>[13] <a href="https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282">https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282</a></p>
8 22nd February 2024 17:54:42 remus - - notes
Before
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing. With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality. [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282)
After
John Gill was one of the pioneers of bouldering, putting up many hard fist ascents in the US in a time when bouldering was not the done thing. With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) [2] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) [3] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) [4] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) [5] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) [6] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) [7][https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) [8] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) [9] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) [10] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) [11] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) [12] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) [13] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282)
Diff
--- before +++ after @@ -2,26 +2,30 @@ With a background in gymnastics Gill applied a similar mentality to rock climbing, for example transferring some of the training ideas to rock climbing. Gill would also focus on form while rock climbing, in contrast to the modern philosophy of pursuing difficulty through physicality. -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) +### References -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) +[1] [https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/](https://www.climbing.com/people/john-gill-father-of-bouldering/) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) +[2] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3424706240928860) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) +[3] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/3369915559741262) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) +[4] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2756668687732622) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) +[5] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/2724320440967447) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) +[6] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1556685931064243) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) +[7][https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1517146278351542) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) +[8] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/1468952069837630) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) +[9] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/957002317699277) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) +[10] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/932368853495957) -[https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282) +[11] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/525947057471474) + +[12] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/414942875238560) + +[13] [https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282](https://www.facebook.com/climbing.in.the.80s/photos/a.270388289694020/278339002232282)
9 3rd February 2024 09:51:37 remus ascent The Thimble notes
Before
Solo. A truly remarkable ascent for it's time. It was worked from the ground up, without the benefit of climbing shoes or bouldering mats.
After
A truly remarkable ascent for it's time. It was worked from the ground up, without the benefit of climbing shoes or bouldering mats.
Diff
--- before +++ after @@ -1,3 +1 @@ -Solo. - A truly remarkable ascent for it's time. It was worked from the ground up, without the benefit of climbing shoes or bouldering mats.
10 3rd February 2024 09:51:37 remus ascent The Thimble notes_pretty
Before
<p>Solo.</p> <p>A truly remarkable ascent for it's time. It was worked from the ground up, without the benefit of climbing shoes or bouldering mats.</p>
After
<p>A truly remarkable ascent for it's time. It was worked from the ground up, without the benefit of climbing shoes or bouldering mats.</p>
11 4th November 2021 08:59:39 remus - - -
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12 1st March 2021 18:55:31 remus - - -
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13 1st March 2021 18:35:56 remus - - -
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14 28th February 2021 08:50:04 remus - - -
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15 27th February 2021 18:09:37 remus - - -
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16 27th February 2021 09:59:59 remus - - -
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17 27th February 2021 09:48:28 remus - - -
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18 27th February 2021 09:32:39 remus - - -
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19 27th February 2021 09:31:25 remus - - -
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20 26th February 2021 09:02:00 remus - - -
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