remus

Badges

OG100 Contributions1,000 Contributions10,000 Contributions100,000 Contributions10 Posts100 Posts

Contributions

Posts

1 Day

156

7 Days

1697

4 Weeks

5783

All Time

169534

Current Streak

75

Longest Streak

181

Top Contributions

Name Type # Changes Last Updated First Updated
1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kpbCmJGkKHE media 108 14th July 2024 14th July 2024
2 https://www.instagram.com/p/DF5XgLjMdJu/ media 74 21st February 2026 10th February 2025
3 https://www.instagram.com/p/DSTP2Z8ANtI/ media 72 1st April 2026 16th December 2025
4 Hard Rock list 67 19th August 2025 27th July 2024
5 https://www.instagram.com/p/DGD2HHVM4yn/ media 65 21st February 2026 14th February 2025
6 Remus Knowles climber 56 8th April 2026 30th March 2024
7 https://www.instagram.com/p/DVi7bJmjNhO/ media 55 16th March 2026 6th March 2026
8 Will Stanhope climber 51 6th May 2026 24th January 2021
9 https://open.spotify.com/episode/0cHKL3jWvp8A4QcZ1LS0YM media 51 6th October 2024 10th April 2024
10 https://www.instagram.com/p/BcX-gR8llwj/ media 48 23rd January 2026 24th January 2024

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
1 4th June 2026 15:47:41 UTC remus media https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/ missing_right_to_reproduce
Before
None
After
false
2 4th June 2026 15:47:41 UTC remus media https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/ url
Before
None
After
https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/
3 4th June 2026 15:47:40 UTC remus ascent Stefano Ghisolfi's ascent of Ratstaman Vibrations notes_pretty
Before
None
After
<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/</a></p>
4 4th June 2026 15:47:40 UTC remus ascent Stefano Ghisolfi's ascent of Ratstaman Vibrations notes
Before
None
After
### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1,3 @@

-
+### References
+
+[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DZKz8dkDK9H/)
5 4th June 2026 15:47:02 UTC remus ascent Stefano Ghisolfi's ascent of Ratstaman Vibrations Sessions (Approx)
Before
None
After
8
6 4th June 2026 15:45:16 UTC remus climb Walk On By notes_pretty
Before
<p>One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by <a href="/climber/3228/steve-foster" rel="noopener noreferrer">Steve Foster</a>, who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start.</p> <p><a href="/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rob Gawthorpe</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] On Peak Rock, 2013</p>
After
<p>One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by <a href="/climber/3228/steve-foster" rel="noopener noreferrer">Steve Foster</a>, who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start.</p> <p><a href="/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rob Gawthorpe</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.</p> <p>It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at <a href="/crag/540/caley-crags" rel="noopener noreferrer">Caley</a>, <a href="/crag/373/almscliff" rel="noopener noreferrer">Almscliff</a> and <a href="/crag/34554/hetchell" rel="noopener noreferrer">Hetchell</a>. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] On Peak Rock, 2013</p>
7 4th June 2026 15:45:16 UTC remus climb Walk On By notes
Before
One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by [Steve Foster](/climber/3228/steve-foster), who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start. [Rob Gawthorpe](/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe): >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. ### References [1] On Peak Rock, 2013
After
One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by [Steve Foster](/climber/3228/steve-foster), who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start. [Rob Gawthorpe](/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe): >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at [Caley](/crag/540/caley-crags), [Almscliff](/crag/373/almscliff) and [Hetchell](/crag/34554/hetchell). At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. ### References [1] On Peak Rock, 2013
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -3,7 +3,8 @@

[Rob Gawthorpe](/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe):

>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.
->It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.
+
+>It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at [Caley](/crag/540/caley-crags), [Almscliff](/crag/373/almscliff) and [Hetchell](/crag/34554/hetchell). At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.

### References

8 4th June 2026 15:44:57 UTC remus crag Hetchell rock_type
Before
None
After
Gritstone
9 4th June 2026 15:44:57 UTC remus crag Hetchell rock_type_id
Before
None
After
6
10 4th June 2026 15:44:57 UTC remus crag Hetchell longitude
Before
None
After
-1.428736
11 4th June 2026 15:44:57 UTC remus crag Hetchell latitude
Before
None
After
53.876934
12 4th June 2026 15:44:35 UTC remus climb Wailing Wall ukc_url
Before
None
After
https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/hetchell-1873/wailing_wall-28415
13 4th June 2026 15:44:35 UTC remus climb Wailing Wall climb_name
Before
None
After
Wailing Wall
14 4th June 2026 15:44:35 UTC remus climb Wailing Wall grade_id
Before
None
After
53
15 4th June 2026 15:44:35 UTC remus climb Wailing Wall climb_type
Before
None
After
3
16 4th June 2026 15:44:35 UTC remus climb Wailing Wall crag_id
Before
None
After
34554
17 4th June 2026 15:42:51 UTC remus climb Walk On By notes_pretty
Before
<p>One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by <a href="/climber/3228/steve-foster" rel="noopener noreferrer">Steve Foster</a>, who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start.</p> <p>Rob Gawthorpe:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] On Peak Rock, 2013</p>
After
<p>One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by <a href="/climber/3228/steve-foster" rel="noopener noreferrer">Steve Foster</a>, who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start.</p> <p><a href="/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe" rel="noopener noreferrer">Rob Gawthorpe</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] On Peak Rock, 2013</p>
18 4th June 2026 15:42:51 UTC remus climb Walk On By notes
Before
One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by [Steve Foster](/climber/3228/steve-foster), who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start. Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. ### References [1] On Peak Rock, 2013
After
One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by [Steve Foster](/climber/3228/steve-foster), who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start. [Rob Gawthorpe](/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe): >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. ### References [1] On Peak Rock, 2013
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@

One of the hardest problems in the world when it was first climbed in 1980. Discovered and named by [Steve Foster](/climber/3228/steve-foster), who climbed it first with one point of aid: manteling a peg at the start.

-Rob Gawthorpe:
+[Rob Gawthorpe](/climber/736/rob-gawthorpe):
+
>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.
>It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.

19 4th June 2026 13:48:31 UTC remus media https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMRxv08wjCo url
Before
None
After
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMRxv08wjCo
20 4th June 2026 13:48:31 UTC remus media https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMRxv08wjCo missing_right_to_reproduce
Before
None
After
false

Page 1 >