Ordered by the number of ascents recorded.
| Climber Name | # Ascents Recorded | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Linus Raatz | 1 | |
| Ludwig Vörg | 1 |
Bavarian mountaineer, first ascentionist of the 1938 Route on the North Face of the Eiger. Killed in action on the first day of Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of Russia. |
| Marietta Uhden | 1 |
References[1] https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/marietta-uhden-goodbye.html |
| Martin Schidlowski | 1 | |
| Matthias Hey | 1 | |
| Mirit Heyden | 1 | |
| Nils Siegel | 1 | |
| Paul Steinig | 1 | |
| Peter Schäffler | 1 | |
| Samuel Faulstich | 1 | |
| Sebastian Halenke | 1 | |
| Sepp Gschwendtner | 1 | |
| Simon Bauer | 1 | |
| Simon Plum | 1 | |
| Thorben Bloem | 1 | |
| Toni Schmid | 1 |
German mountaineer and civil engineer. Most famous for making the first ascent of the eponymous route (ED1) on the Matterhorn, one of the six Great North Faces of the Alps. Schmid died while attempting to climb the northwest face of the Wiesbachhorn in 1932. |
| Werner Thon | 1 | |
| Wolfgang Fietz | 1 |
Legendarily the strongest of the 1970s-1980s Frankenjura climbers and boulderers. His particular style - he enjoyed working individual moves of routes, often on top-rope, with less interest in redpointing - means he is credited with few first ascents. Nethertheless he was one of the catalysts of the explosion in standards in German climbing of the 1980s. References |
| Andreas Hintertoisser | 0 |
Andreas Hintertoisser was a German mountaineer. He is known for his attempt in the then unclimbed North Face of The Eiger and tragic death on the attempt. The Hintertoisser Traverse on The 1938 Route (ED2) on the Eiger bears his name. |
| Bernd Arnold | 0 |
A prolific first ascenionist in the East German Saxon Switzerland area with 980 new routes to his name. As well as establishing many cutting edge routes in the 1970s and 1980s he is also famous for climbing barefoot. References[1] Seele Aus Stein https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMIqNKuBJWY |