Mono

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Climbs	Ascents
1	United Kingdom	11173	22nd May 2025 – 19th September 2026	116	13	586	1083
2	France	3430	22nd May 2025 – 29th August 2026	32	13	172	326
3	USA	1770	30th July 2025 – 14th August 2026	26	56	167	88
4	Japan	1478	19th July 2025 – 14th August 2026	14	25	107	73
5	Spain	319	31st July 2025 – 14th August 2026	3	9	35	13
6	Switzerland	229	31st July 2025 – 9th August 2026	2	5	21	15
7	New Zealand	216	19th August 2025 – 14th August 2026	1	1	17	13
8	Canada	170	10th September 2025 – 14th August 2026	1	9	25	3
9	Italy	166	12th August 2025 – 16th August 2026	2	7	19	7
10	Germany	151	8th November 2025 – 6th August 2026	4	6	10	5

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
2481	4th June 2026	20:29:35 UTC	Mono	ascent	Craig Parnaby's ascent of Requiem	notes
Before `### References [1] On The Edge Issue 71, page 73` After Did Parnaby almost onsight Requiem? > Alas, it is unfortunately just the stuff of legend according to his belayer: >>I belayed Craig when he tried to ground up Requiem back in 1998. It was an impressive display of climbing even by Parnaby standards. His 1st attempt ended half way up the crack with him shouting "End of a dream! End of a dream!" >>On his 2nd attempt he got to the top of the crack but came off getting established on the head wall above this. On his 3rd attempt on day 2 he cruised all the way to the top only to find that the top was wet as it had started to rain. >>After spending a few minutes hanging onto wet basalt Craig shouted down in his best Victor Meldrew impression that "he couldn't believe it" and casually down climbed to his last runner and lowered off. He said that he couldn't be bothered trying again as he had had too many goes and that was that! >>I've never seen as impressive on-sight climber as Parnaby, he was a legend back in the 90's...... ### References [1] On The Edge Issue 71, page 73 [2] [https://ukbouldering.com/threads/first-e7-onsight.31629/post-649335](https://ukbouldering.com/threads/first-e7-onsight.31629/post-649335) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,3 +1,19 @@ +Did Parnaby almost onsight Requiem? + +> Alas, it is unfortunately just the stuff of legend according to his belayer: + +>>I belayed Craig when he tried to ground up Requiem back in 1998. It was an impressive display of climbing even by Parnaby standards. His 1st attempt ended half way up the crack with him shouting "End of a dream! End of a dream!" + +>>On his 2nd attempt he got to the top of the crack but came off getting established on the head wall above this. On his 3rd attempt on day 2 he cruised all the way to the top only to find that the top was wet as it had started to rain. + +>>After spending a few minutes hanging onto wet basalt Craig shouted down in his best Victor Meldrew impression that "he couldn't believe it" and casually down climbed to his last runner and lowered off. He said that he couldn't be bothered trying again as he had had too many goes and that was that! + +>>I've never seen as impressive on-sight climber as Parnaby, he was a legend back in the 90's...... + + + ### References -[1] On The Edge Issue 71, page 73 +[1] On The Edge Issue 71, page 73 + +[2] [https://ukbouldering.com/threads/first-e7-onsight.31629/post-649335](https://ukbouldering.com/threads/first-e7-onsight.31629/post-649335)
2482	4th June 2026	20:29:35 UTC	Mono	ascent	Craig Parnaby's ascent of Requiem	notes_pretty
Before `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 71, page 73</p>` After <p>Did Parnaby almost onsight Requiem? </p> <blockquote> <p>Alas, it is unfortunately just the stuff of legend according to his belayer:</p> <blockquote> <p>I belayed Craig when he tried to ground up Requiem back in 1998. It was an impressive display of climbing even by Parnaby standards. His 1st attempt ended half way up the crack with him shouting "End of a dream! End of a dream!"</p> <p>On his 2nd attempt he got to the top of the crack but came off getting established on the head wall above this. On his 3rd attempt on day 2 he cruised all the way to the top only to find that the top was wet as it had started to rain.</p> <p>After spending a few minutes hanging onto wet basalt Craig shouted down in his best Victor Meldrew impression that "he couldn't believe it" and casually down climbed to his last runner and lowered off. He said that he couldn't be bothered trying again as he had had too many goes and that was that!</p> <p>I've never seen as impressive on-sight climber as Parnaby, he was a legend back in the 90's......</p> </blockquote> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 71, page 73</p> <p>[2] <a href="https://ukbouldering.com/threads/first-e7-onsight.31629/post-649335" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://ukbouldering.com/threads/first-e7-onsight.31629/post-649335</a></p>
2483	4th June 2026	15:58:54 UTC	Mono	media	https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/	missing_right_to_reproduce
Before `None` After `false`
2484	4th June 2026	15:58:54 UTC	Mono	media	https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/	url
Before `None` After `https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/`
2485	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	notes
Before `None` After `### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/](https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/)` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,3 @@ - +### References + +[1] [https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/](https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/)`
2486	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `2`
2487	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZK25LGNCHW/</a></p>`
2488	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `2026-06-04`
2489	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	climber_id
Before `None` After `143`
2490	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
2491	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	climb_id
Before `None` After `3767`
2492	4th June 2026	15:58:53 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Dawson's ascent of Hard Times	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `2026-06-04`
2493	4th June 2026	15:29:37 UTC	Mono	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: mantelling 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: >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 @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -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: mantelling a peg at the start. +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.
2494	4th June 2026	15:29:37 UTC	Mono	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: mantelling 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>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>
2495	4th June 2026	15:29:26 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes_pretty
Before <p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</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: mantelling 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>
2496	4th June 2026	15:29:26 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes
Before One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. 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: mantelling 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 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. +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: mantelling 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.
2497	4th June 2026	15:26:38 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes
Before One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. 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. After One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. 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 @@ -2,4 +2,8 @@ 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, 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
2498	4th June 2026	15:26:38 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes_pretty
Before <p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</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> After <p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</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>
2499	4th June 2026	15:26:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes_pretty
Before `<p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</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.</p> </blockquote>` After <p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</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>
2500	4th June 2026	15:26:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes
Before `One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. 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.` After One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. 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. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. 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. +>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.

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