| Date | Time | User | Type | Name | Attribute | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 7th January 2025 | 17:25:18 | remus | - | - | notes | |
|
Before
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
After
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1] Plaque at Sennen Cove
Diff
--- before
+++ after
@@ -4,4 +4,6 @@
### References
-[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
+[1] Plaque at Sennen Cove
+
+
|
|||||||
| 2 | 7th January 2025 | 17:25:18 | remus | - | - | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <img alt="Plaque at Sennen Cove" src="/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp" /> Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
After
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
<p><img alt="Plaque at Sennen Cove" src="/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp" /></p>
|
|||||||
| 3 | 7th January 2025 | 17:24:48 | remus | - | - | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] !(/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp)[Plaque at Sennen Cove] Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
After
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <img alt="Plaque at Sennen Cove" src="/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp" /> Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
|
|||||||
| 4 | 7th January 2025 | 17:24:48 | remus | - | - | notes | |
|
Before
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1] !(/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp)[Plaque at Sennen Cove] Plaque at Sennen Cove
After
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
Diff
--- before
+++ after
@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@
### References
-[1] !(/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp)[Plaque at Sennen Cove] Plaque at Sennen Cove
+[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
|
|||||||
| 5 | 7th January 2025 | 17:24:13 | remus | - | - | notes | |
|
Before
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
After
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1] !(/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp)[Plaque at Sennen Cove] Plaque at Sennen Cove
Diff
--- before
+++ after
@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@
### References
-[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
+[1] !(/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp)[Plaque at Sennen Cove] Plaque at Sennen Cove
|
|||||||
| 6 | 7th January 2025 | 17:24:13 | remus | - | - | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <img alt="/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp" src="Plaque at Sennen Cove" /> Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
After
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] !(/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp)[Plaque at Sennen Cove] Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
|
|||||||
| 7 | 7th January 2025 | 17:23:32 | remus | - | - | notes | |
|
Before
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
After
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
Diff
--- before
+++ after
@@ -2,4 +2,6 @@
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
-### References
+### References
+
+[1]  Plaque at Sennen Cove
|
|||||||
| 8 | 7th January 2025 | 17:23:32 | remus | - | - | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
After
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <img alt="/file/d9a16815-56d7-fdfd-656c-4c8255344220/PXL_20250105_112336495.webp" src="Plaque at Sennen Cove" /> Plaque at Sennen Cove</p>
|
|||||||
| 9 | 7th January 2025 | 17:21:40 | remus | - | - | notes | |
|
Before
None
After
> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
### References
Diff
--- before
+++ after
@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-
+> This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.
+
+> It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.
+
+### References
|
|||||||
| 10 | 7th January 2025 | 17:21:40 | remus | - | - | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
None
After
<blockquote>
<p>This plaque was donated by the Royal Marines Charitable Trust Fund and the National Trust.</p>
<p>It commemorates the long history and close association that military climbers have with the cliffs and residents of West Penwith, and in particular with those of Sennen Cove. During World War II, the sea cliffs of Sennen provided the perfect demanding environment for the early Army and Royal Marines Commandos to conduct their training, which led to successful raids on German occupied Europe. The first ascents of many of the climbs here were done at this time. Post WWII the Army relinquished the commando role which was taken forward by the Royal Marines, who regularly visited the area to train specialist Cliff Leaders (CL), and who ascended and named many of today's pre-eminent climbs. After a short transition period circa 1970, the CL became today's RM Mountain Leader (ML) who continues to train here today, together with his Royal Netherlands Marine Corps counterpart. Annually throughout late August and early September a flag bearing the RM insignia, the Globe and Laurel, is raised above the Look-Out to indicate that Royal Marines Commandos are once again training on the sea cliffs of West Cornwall.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
|
|||||||
| 11 | 7th January 2025 | 17:08:34 | remus | - | - | latitude | |
|
Before
None
After
50.077278
|
|||||||
| 12 | 7th January 2025 | 17:08:34 | remus | - | - | longitude | |
|
Before
None
After
-5.708596
|
|||||||
| 13 | 2nd January 2025 | 21:45:51 | Mattsparksy | - | - | rock_type_id | |
|
Before
None
After
3
|
|||||||
| 14 | 2nd January 2025 | 21:45:51 | Mattsparksy | - | - | rock_type | |
|
Before
None
After
Granite
|
|||||||
| 15 | 12th December 2024 | 18:57:52 | remus | climb | Amazonia | ukc_url | |
|
Before
None
After
https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/sennen-198/amazonia-247571
|
|||||||
| 16 | 12th December 2024 | 18:57:52 | remus | climb | Amazonia | climb_name | |
|
Before
None
After
Amazonia
|
|||||||
| 17 | 12th December 2024 | 18:57:52 | remus | climb | Amazonia | grade_id | |
|
Before
None
After
60
|
|||||||
| 18 | 12th December 2024 | 18:57:52 | remus | climb | Amazonia | climb_type | |
|
Before
None
After
3
|
|||||||
| 19 | 5th November 2024 | 07:06:03 | remus | climb | Thieves Carnival | climb_name | |
|
Before
None
After
Thieves Carnival
|
|||||||
| 20 | 5th November 2024 | 07:06:03 | remus | climb | Thieves Carnival | grade_id | |
|
Before
None
After
59
|
|||||||