remus

Badges

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

Contributions

Posts

1 Day

71

7 Days

688

4 Weeks

3718

All Time

193770

Current Streak

201

Longest Streak

201

Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 53407 14th November 2023 – 7th October 2026 1425 704 0 3080 4906
2 USA 24615 14th November 2023 – 8th October 2026 795 181 2 848 2360
3 France 12164 14th November 2023 – 6th October 2026 264 126 1 551 1034
4 Switzerland 9478 14th November 2023 – 7th October 2026 77 43 1 308 1109
5 Spain 8368 15th November 2023 – 5th October 2026 89 74 0 444 897
6 Italy 4634 16th November 2023 – 5th October 2026 118 59 0 184 358
7 South Africa 3656 16th November 2023 – 28th September 2026 12 35 0 128 394
8 Canada 3160 16th November 2023 – 2nd October 2026 63 21 3 108 270
9 Germany 3117 16th November 2023 – 7th October 2026 117 48 0 103 224
10 Austria 2544 16th November 2023 – 30th September 2026 70 26 0 105 224

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
63241 12th November 2025 08:33:19 UTC remus ascent Alan Moore's ascent of New Deal ascent_dt_start
Before
None
After
2010-01-01
63242 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore country_flag
Before
None
After
🇺🇸
63243 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore country_membership
Before
None
After
american
63244 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore country_name
Before
None
After
USA
63245 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore country_id
Before
None
After
2
63246 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore nationality
Before
None
After
US
63247 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore gender
Before
None
After
false
63248 12th November 2025 08:32:44 UTC remus climber Alan Moore climber_name
Before
None
After
Alan Moore
63249 12th November 2025 08:24:51 UTC remus ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of New Deal notes
Before
Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. > It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, [JB Tribout](/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout), [To Bolt or Not to Be](/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be), very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number. > I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
After
Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. > It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, [JB Tribout](/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout), [To Bolt or Not to Be](/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be), very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number. > I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers. (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -2,5 +2,5 @@


> It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, [JB Tribout](/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout), [To Bolt or Not to Be](/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be), very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.

-> I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
+> I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers. (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
63250 12th November 2025 08:24:51 UTC remus ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of New Deal notes_pretty
Before
<p>Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. </p> <blockquote> <p>It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, <a href="/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout">JB Tribout</a>, <a href="/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be">To Bolt or Not to Be</a>, very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.</p> <p>I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)</p> </blockquote>
After
<p>Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. </p> <blockquote> <p>It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, <a href="/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout">JB Tribout</a>, <a href="/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be">To Bolt or Not to Be</a>, very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.</p> <p>I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers. (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)</p> </blockquote>
63251 12th November 2025 08:24:32 UTC remus ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of New Deal notes_pretty
Before
<p>Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. </p> <p>"It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, JB Tribout, To Bolt, or Not to Be, very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.</p> <p>I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)</p>
After
<p>Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. </p> <blockquote> <p>It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, <a href="/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout">JB Tribout</a>, <a href="/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be">To Bolt or Not to Be</a>, very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.</p> <p>I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)</p> </blockquote>
63252 12th November 2025 08:24:32 UTC remus ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of New Deal notes
Before
Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. "It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, JB Tribout, To Bolt, or Not to Be, very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number. I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
After
Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14. > It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, [JB Tribout](/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout), [To Bolt or Not to Be](/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be), very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number. > I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

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

Graded 13d at the time as Cosgrove had not yet climbed 5.14.

-"It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, JB Tribout, To Bolt, or Not to Be, very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.
+> It took me somewhere like 18 days to do it, I think, I had never climb a 14a and the grade did not exist in California, but a 14a Euro-climber tried and failed on the line, shortly after my red-point. He later traveled to Smith Rock and climbed, [JB Tribout](/climber/658/jean-baptiste-tribout), [To Bolt or Not to Be](/climb/1575/to-bolt-or-not-to-be), very quickly. So, I would say that Alan [Moore]'s rating should stand, as at the time I really didn't know what 13d or 14a was, just that it was damn hard for me and I had to give it a number.

-I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
+> I was in school, guiding full time and training, I had no time or money to go on the road and repeat other 14a, but spent the time climbing routes close to home. I named the climb after FDR, plan to put America back to work in the Great Depression, but that metaphor was lost on the many rap bolt haters, who thought I was rubbing it in their face. I felt the small compromise in ethic would lead to higher numbers." (Scott Cosgrove in 2013, after the second ascent)
63253 12th November 2025 08:23:01 UTC remus climb New Deal notes
Before
Retrospectively recognised as the first 5.14 (8b+) established by an American. Chopped by John Bachar as some of the bolts were placed on rappel but subsequently rebolted. ### References [1] [https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html](https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html)
After
Retrospectively recognised as the first 5.14 (8b+) established by an American. Chopped by [John Bachar](/climber/722/john-bachar) as some of the bolts were placed on rappel but subsequently rebolted. ### References [1] [https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html](https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,6 +1,4 @@

-Retrospectively recognised as the first 5.14 (8b+) established by an American. Chopped by John Bachar as some of the bolts were placed on rappel but subsequently rebolted.
-
-
+Retrospectively recognised as the first 5.14 (8b+) established by an American. Chopped by [John Bachar](/climber/722/john-bachar) as some of the bolts were placed on rappel but subsequently rebolted.

### References
63254 12th November 2025 08:23:01 UTC remus climb New Deal notes_pretty
Before
<p>Retrospectively recognised as the first 5.14 (8b+) established by an American. Chopped by John Bachar as some of the bolts were placed on rappel but subsequently rebolted.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html">https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html</a></p>
After
<p>Retrospectively recognised as the first 5.14 (8b+) established by an American. Chopped by <a href="/climber/722/john-bachar">John Bachar</a> as some of the bolts were placed on rappel but subsequently rebolted.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html">https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/joshua-tree-scott-cosgrove-visionary-new-deal.html</a></p>
63255 12th November 2025 08:12:23 UTC remus climber Rocco Bochichio instagram_url
Before
None
After
https://www.instagram.com/is_a_rocco/
63256 12th November 2025 08:10:32 UTC remus climb New Base Line notes
Before
A classic boulder problem first ascended by Bernd Zangerl in 2002. The problem follows an overhanging rising crack with a challenging mix of crimps, slopers, and shoulder moves. Known for its technical demands and aesthetic line, it has become a popular test piece for climbers at the grade.
After
A classic boulder problem first ascended by Bernd Zangerl in 2002. The problem follows an overhanging rising crack with a challenging mix of crimps, slopers, and shoulder moves. Known for its technical demands and aesthetic line, it has become a popular test piece.
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1 @@

-A classic boulder problem first ascended by Bernd Zangerl in 2002. The problem follows an overhanging rising crack with a challenging mix of crimps, slopers, and shoulder moves. Known for its technical demands and aesthetic line, it has become a popular test piece for climbers at the grade.
+A classic boulder problem first ascended by Bernd Zangerl in 2002. The problem follows an overhanging rising crack with a challenging mix of crimps, slopers, and shoulder moves. Known for its technical demands and aesthetic line, it has become a popular test piece.
63257 12th November 2025 08:10:32 UTC remus climb New Base Line notes_pretty
Before
<p>A classic boulder problem first ascended by Bernd Zangerl in 2002. The problem follows an overhanging rising crack with a challenging mix of crimps, slopers, and shoulder moves. Known for its technical demands and aesthetic line, it has become a popular test piece for climbers at the grade.</p>
After
<p>A classic boulder problem first ascended by Bernd Zangerl in 2002. The problem follows an overhanging rising crack with a challenging mix of crimps, slopers, and shoulder moves. Known for its technical demands and aesthetic line, it has become a popular test piece.</p>
63258 12th November 2025 08:10:15 UTC remus ascent Matt Fultz's ascent of New Base Line ascent_dt_start
Before
None
After
2019-05-15
63259 12th November 2025 08:10:15 UTC remus ascent Matt Fultz's ascent of New Base Line ascent_dt_end
Before
None
After
2019-05-15
63260 12th November 2025 08:00:18 UTC remus climb Prethem eight_a_nu_url
Before
None
After
https://www.8a.nu/crags/bouldering/japan/gero/sectors/unknown-sector/routes/prethem

< Page 3163 >