remus

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Summits	Climbs	Ascents
1	United Kingdom	61464	14th November 2023 – 9th November 2026	1802	711	0	3142	5085
2	USA	25595	14th November 2023 – 9th November 2026	818	182	2	860	2423
3	France	12431	14th November 2023 – 9th November 2026	272	126	1	555	1044
4	Switzerland	9697	14th November 2023 – 8th November 2026	79	43	1	311	1127
5	Spain	8829	15th November 2023 – 8th November 2026	92	76	0	459	928
6	Italy	4924	16th November 2023 – 8th November 2026	120	59	0	189	380
7	South Africa	3688	16th November 2023 – 5th November 2026	12	35	0	128	401
8	Canada	3363	16th November 2023 – 1st November 2026	67	21	3	110	283
9	Germany	3190	16th November 2023 – 27th October 2026	120	48	0	103	225
10	Austria	2659	16th November 2023 – 24th October 2026	76	26	0	105	226

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
31481	24th September 2026	07:35:02 UTC	remus	ascent	Jim Holloway's ascent of Slapshot	notes_pretty
Before <p>Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: </p> <blockquote> <p>Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember <a href="/climber/731/john-sherman" rel="noopener noreferrer">John Sherman</a> pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/</a></p> After <blockquote> <p>Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember <a href="/climber/731/john-sherman" rel="noopener noreferrer">John Sherman</a> pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/</a></p>
31482	24th September 2026	07:35:02 UTC	remus	ascent	Jim Holloway's ascent of Slapshot	notes
Before Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: > Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember [John Sherman](/climber/731/john-sherman) pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1] ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/](https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/) After > Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember [John Sherman](/climber/731/john-sherman) pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1] ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/](https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,5 +1,3 @@ -Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: - > Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember [John Sherman](/climber/731/john-sherman) pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1] ### References
31483	24th September 2026	07:34:44 UTC	remus	ascent	Jim Holloway's ascent of Slapshot	notes_pretty
Before <p>Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: "Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember John Sherman pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move."</p> After <p>Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: </p> <blockquote> <p>Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember <a href="/climber/731/john-sherman" rel="noopener noreferrer">John Sherman</a> pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/</a></p>
31484	24th September 2026	07:34:44 UTC	remus	ascent	Jim Holloway's ascent of Slapshot	notes
Before Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: "Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember John Sherman pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move." After Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: > Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember [John Sherman](/climber/731/john-sherman) pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1] ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/](https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,7 @@ -Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: "Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember John Sherman pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move." +Jim Holloway in a 2007 interview with Andy Mann: + +> Well, Slapshot was a pretty significant problem for me. I specifically hiked up Dinosaur Mountain to work on Slapshot a number of times for about a year in 1976-77. I remember that the holds are very marginal; if you glued a quarter on the rock, it would be a good hold! I remember [John Sherman](/climber/731/john-sherman) pulled off a loose flake at the start and glued it back on. I sometimes wonder if it was put on upside down, because the hold is about twice the size as I remember it being! The beat is; pulling up, and lunging all at the same time for a little seam near the top. The takeoff point is critical, so that you don’t lunge out instead of up. I took a few rocky downhill rides from missing that move. [1] + +### References + +[1] [https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/](https://www.climbing.com/news/the-complete-jim-holloway-interview/)
31485	24th September 2026	07:33:11 UTC	remus	climb	Slapshot	notes_pretty
Before `<p>Potentially the first ever V13/8B, "Slapshot" was the hardest of Holloway's "big three" that included "Trice" and "Meathook". Holloway never graded the problem and it has yet to have seen a documented second ascent at the time of this writing. There is speculation that crux holds may have broken off or polished in the nearly fifty years since the first ascent</p>` After <p>Potentially the first ever V13/8B, <em>Slapshot</em> was the hardest of Holloway's "big three" that included <a href="/climb/1228/trice" rel="noopener noreferrer">Trice</a> (8A+) and <a href="/climb/1227/meathook" rel="noopener noreferrer">Meathook</a> (8A). Holloway never graded the problem and it has yet to have seen a documented second ascent at the time of this writing. There is speculation that crux holds may have broken off or polished in the nearly fifty years since the first ascent.</p>
31486	24th September 2026	07:33:11 UTC	remus	climb	Slapshot	notes
Before `Potentially the first ever V13/8B, "Slapshot" was the hardest of Holloway's "big three" that included "Trice" and "Meathook". Holloway never graded the problem and it has yet to have seen a documented second ascent at the time of this writing. There is speculation that crux holds may have broken off or polished in the nearly fifty years since the first ascent` After `Potentially the first ever V13/8B, Slapshot was the hardest of Holloway's "big three" that included [Trice](/climb/1228/trice) (8A+) and [Meathook](/climb/1227/meathook) (8A). Holloway never graded the problem and it has yet to have seen a documented second ascent at the time of this writing. There is speculation that crux holds may have broken off or polished in the nearly fifty years since the first ascent.` Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1 @@ -Potentially the first ever V13/8B, "Slapshot" was the hardest of Holloway's "big three" that included "Trice" and "Meathook". Holloway never graded the problem and it has yet to have seen a documented second ascent at the time of this writing. There is speculation that crux holds may have broken off or polished in the nearly fifty years since the first ascent +Potentially the first ever V13/8B, Slapshot was the hardest of Holloway's "big three" that included [Trice](/climb/1228/trice) (8A+) and [Meathook](/climb/1227/meathook) (8A). Holloway never graded the problem and it has yet to have seen a documented second ascent at the time of this writing. There is speculation that crux holds may have broken off or polished in the nearly fifty years since the first ascent.
31487	24th September 2026	07:32:18 UTC	remus	climb	Sitsquatch	notes_pretty
Before `<p>The grade is a guess as none was offered by the FA.</p>` After `None`
31488	24th September 2026	07:32:18 UTC	remus	climb	Sitsquatch	notes
Before `The grade is a guess as none was offered by the FA.` After `None` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1 @@ -The grade is a guess as none was offered by the FA. +`
31489	24th September 2026	07:32:13 UTC	remus	climb	Sitsquatch	Ungraded
Before `None` After `1`
31490	24th September 2026	07:31:39 UTC	remus	climb	Outliers	notes_pretty
Before <p>There is some debate over this problem. <a href="/climber/227/aidan-roberts">Aidan Roberts</a> first ascent used a brutal shoulder move and crimp in the roof. <a href="/climber/132/will-bosi">Will Bosi</a> using a wobbly block in the roof, he also broke 3 feet in the lower section of the problem. Both gave the problem 8C. </p> <p>In early 2025 <a href="/climber/2134/harry-constantine">Harry Constantine</a> made a shock ascent, using different beta throughout and a wider foot for the first move. Aidan did use this foot in his ascent just for the second move, not the first move as Harry did, meaning a break is unlikely, although not implausible. <a href="/climber/306/eli-cartwright">Eli Cartwright</a> then made the 4th ascent with a variation of Harry's beta, and proposed 8A+. Following Elis ascent, Harry agreed a grade around 8B would be appropriate, however wasn't very firm on his suggestion. </p> <p>It seems the date of specific foot breaks are unknown. </p> <p>After this in mid 2025, a bloc in the roof which previous ascensionists had noted was insecure broke, as well as the left hand starting hold breaking off, making the problem significantly easier again. Callum Amos then accented the problem, estimating a grade of 8A/+.</p> After <p>There is some debate over this problem. <a href="/climber/227/aidan-roberts" rel="noopener noreferrer">Aidan Roberts</a> first ascent used a brutal shoulder move and crimp in the roof. <a href="/climber/132/will-bosi" rel="noopener noreferrer">Will Bosi</a> using a wobbly block in the roof, he also broke 3 feet in the lower section of the problem. Both gave the problem 8C. </p> <p>In early 2025 <a href="/climber/2134/harry-constantine" rel="noopener noreferrer">Harry Constantine</a> made a shock ascent, using different beta throughout and a wider foot for the first move. Aidan did use this foot in his ascent just for the second move, not the first move as Harry did, meaning a break is unlikely, although not implausible. <a href="/climber/306/eli-cartwright" rel="noopener noreferrer">Eli Cartwright</a> then made the 4th ascent with a variation of Harry's beta, and proposed 8A+. Following Eli's ascent, Harry agreed a grade around 8B would be appropriate, however wasn't very firm on his suggestion. </p> <p>It seems the date of specific foot breaks are unknown. </p> <p>After this in mid 2025, a bloc in the roof which previous ascentsionists had noted was insecure broke, as well as the left hand starting hold breaking off, making the problem significantly easier again. Callum Amos then climbed the problem, estimating a grade of 8A/+.</p>
31491	24th September 2026	07:31:39 UTC	remus	climb	Outliers	notes
Before There is some debate over this problem. [Aidan Roberts](/climber/227/aidan-roberts) first ascent used a brutal shoulder move and crimp in the roof. [Will Bosi](/climber/132/will-bosi) using a wobbly block in the roof, he also broke 3 feet in the lower section of the problem. Both gave the problem 8C. In early 2025 [Harry Constantine](/climber/2134/harry-constantine) made a shock ascent, using different beta throughout and a wider foot for the first move. Aidan did use this foot in his ascent just for the second move, not the first move as Harry did, meaning a break is unlikely, although not implausible. [Eli Cartwright](/climber/306/eli-cartwright) then made the 4th ascent with a variation of Harry's beta, and proposed 8A+. Following Elis ascent, Harry agreed a grade around 8B would be appropriate, however wasn't very firm on his suggestion. It seems the date of specific foot breaks are unknown. After this in mid 2025, a bloc in the roof which previous ascensionists had noted was insecure broke, as well as the left hand starting hold breaking off, making the problem significantly easier again. Callum Amos then accented the problem, estimating a grade of 8A/+. After There is some debate over this problem. [Aidan Roberts](/climber/227/aidan-roberts) first ascent used a brutal shoulder move and crimp in the roof. [Will Bosi](/climber/132/will-bosi) using a wobbly block in the roof, he also broke 3 feet in the lower section of the problem. Both gave the problem 8C. In early 2025 [Harry Constantine](/climber/2134/harry-constantine) made a shock ascent, using different beta throughout and a wider foot for the first move. Aidan did use this foot in his ascent just for the second move, not the first move as Harry did, meaning a break is unlikely, although not implausible. [Eli Cartwright](/climber/306/eli-cartwright) then made the 4th ascent with a variation of Harry's beta, and proposed 8A+. Following Eli's ascent, Harry agreed a grade around 8B would be appropriate, however wasn't very firm on his suggestion. It seems the date of specific foot breaks are unknown. After this in mid 2025, a bloc in the roof which previous ascentsionists had noted was insecure broke, as well as the left hand starting hold breaking off, making the problem significantly easier again. Callum Amos then climbed the problem, estimating a grade of 8A/+. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,11 +1,7 @@ There is some debate over this problem. [Aidan Roberts](/climber/227/aidan-roberts) first ascent used a brutal shoulder move and crimp in the roof. [Will Bosi](/climber/132/will-bosi) using a wobbly block in the roof, he also broke 3 feet in the lower section of the problem. Both gave the problem 8C. -In early 2025 [Harry Constantine](/climber/2134/harry-constantine) made a shock ascent, using different beta throughout and a wider foot for the first move. Aidan did use this foot in his ascent just for the second move, not the first move as Harry did, meaning a break is unlikely, although not implausible. [Eli Cartwright](/climber/306/eli-cartwright) then made the 4th ascent with a variation of Harry's beta, and proposed 8A+. Following Elis ascent, Harry agreed a grade around 8B would be appropriate, however wasn't very firm on his suggestion. +In early 2025 [Harry Constantine](/climber/2134/harry-constantine) made a shock ascent, using different beta throughout and a wider foot for the first move. Aidan did use this foot in his ascent just for the second move, not the first move as Harry did, meaning a break is unlikely, although not implausible. [Eli Cartwright](/climber/306/eli-cartwright) then made the 4th ascent with a variation of Harry's beta, and proposed 8A+. Following Eli's ascent, Harry agreed a grade around 8B would be appropriate, however wasn't very firm on his suggestion. It seems the date of specific foot breaks are unknown. -After this in mid 2025, a bloc in the roof which previous ascensionists had noted was insecure broke, as well as the left hand starting hold breaking off, making the problem significantly easier again. Callum Amos then accented the problem, estimating a grade of 8A/+. - - - - +After this in mid 2025, a bloc in the roof which previous ascentsionists had noted was insecure broke, as well as the left hand starting hold breaking off, making the problem significantly easier again. Callum Amos then climbed the problem, estimating a grade of 8A/+.
31492	24th September 2026	07:30:04 UTC	remus	climb	Le Llaman Dori	notes_pretty
Before `<p>Línea a la derecha de Yamadori, se ha hecho de pie pero queda de proyecto de sit</p>` After `None`
31493	24th September 2026	07:30:04 UTC	remus	climb	Le Llaman Dori	notes
Before `Línea a la derecha de Yamadori, se ha hecho de pie pero queda de proyecto de sit` After `None` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1 @@ -Línea a la derecha de Yamadori, se ha hecho de pie pero queda de proyecto de sit +`
31494	24th September 2026	07:30:04 UTC	remus	climb	Le Llaman Dori	climb_name
Before `Le llaman Dori` After `Le Llaman Dori`
31495	24th September 2026	07:28:19 UTC	remus	climb	The Zone	notes_pretty
Before `<p>Although neither ascentionist offered a grade, it is safe to assume it is hard. Spencer Schmick stated that it took him longer than any boulder he had previously done.</p>` After `None`
31496	24th September 2026	07:28:19 UTC	remus	climb	The Zone	notes
Before `Although neither ascentionist offered a grade, it is safe to assume it is hard. Spencer Schmick stated that it took him longer than any boulder he had previously done.` After `None` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1 @@ -Although neither ascentionist offered a grade, it is safe to assume it is hard. Spencer Schmick stated that it took him longer than any boulder he had previously done. +`
31497	24th September 2026	07:28:12 UTC	remus	climb	The Zone	Approximate Grade
Before `1` After `None`
31498	24th September 2026	07:28:07 UTC	remus	ascent	Jimmy Webb's ascent of The Zone	ascent_dt_end
Before `2012-12-31` After `2009-10-21`
31499	24th September 2026	07:28:07 UTC	remus	ascent	Jimmy Webb's ascent of The Zone	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `2009-10-21`
31500	24th September 2026	07:27:56 UTC	remus	climb	The Zone	eight_a_nu_url
Before `None` After `https://www.8a.nu/crags/bouldering/united-states/horseshoe-canyon-ranch/sectors/unknown-sector/routes/the-zone`

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