Mono

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23234

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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 11173 22nd May 2025 – 19th September 2026 116 13 0 586 1083
2 France 3432 22nd May 2025 – 29th September 2026 32 13 0 173 326
3 USA 1774 30th July 2025 – 20th September 2026 26 56 0 167 88
4 Japan 1478 19th July 2025 – 14th August 2026 14 25 0 107 73
5 Spain 319 31st July 2025 – 14th August 2026 3 9 0 35 13
6 Switzerland 229 31st July 2025 – 9th August 2026 2 5 0 21 15
7 New Zealand 216 19th August 2025 – 14th August 2026 1 1 0 17 13
8 Canada 170 10th September 2025 – 14th August 2026 1 9 0 25 3
9 Italy 166 12th August 2025 – 16th August 2026 2 7 0 19 7
10 Germany 151 8th November 2025 – 6th August 2026 4 6 0 10 5

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
12101 14th October 2025 08:16:06 UTC Mono ascent Gabe Regan's ascent of Ramshaw Crack ascent_dt_end
Before
None
After
1978-01-01
12102 14th October 2025 08:15:16 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack Points of Aid
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None
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1
12103 14th October 2025 08:14:55 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack Ascent #
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None
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1
12104 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack ascent_style_id
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None
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7
12105 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack climb_id
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None
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6233
12106 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack climber_id
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None
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612
12107 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack notes_pretty
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None
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<p>One sling for aid</p>
12108 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack notes
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None
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One sling for aid
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--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1 @@

-
+One sling for aid
12109 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack ascent_dt_end
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None
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1965-01-01
12110 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack ascent_dt_start
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None
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1964-01-01
12111 14th October 2025 08:14:54 UTC Mono ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack ascent_type_id
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None
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1
12112 14th October 2025 08:14:04 UTC Mono climb Ramshaw Crack ukc_url
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https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691
12113 14th October 2025 08:14:04 UTC Mono climb Ramshaw Crack grade_id
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None
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57
12114 14th October 2025 08:14:04 UTC Mono climb Ramshaw Crack climb_name
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None
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Ramshaw Crack
12115 14th October 2025 08:14:04 UTC Mono climb Ramshaw Crack climb_type
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None
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3
12116 14th October 2025 08:13:12 UTC Mono ascent Don Whillans's ascent of Sentinel Crack ascent_style_id
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1
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3
12117 14th October 2025 08:13:12 UTC Mono ascent Don Whillans's ascent of Sentinel Crack notes_pretty
Before
<p><a href="/climber/2439/keith-sutcliffe">Keith Sutcliffe</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>When it came to leading it he had the peg in his teeth ready to place but found with no rope in the crack he could get better jams so had no need to place it and just carried on.</p> <p>The chock was placed later on by others. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664">https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664</a></p>
After
<p>One of the most audacious first ascents on grit.</p> <p><a href="/climber/730/don-whillans">Don Whillans</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>We'd looked at it and thought: I wonder if that'll go, Christ, it looks hard and it looks as if there isn't any protection. I asked one of the lads to chuck a rope down. I tied on and went up beneath the overhang. When I looked out where the rope was going I thought 'This is no bloody good'. Anyway, so I went out just a couple of moves to the end and thought: 'Well, I don't know, it looks hard!' Anyway, I came down and I was feeling quite fit, it was dry and I was on reasonably good form. 'Give us the rope, I'll go and have a look to see if I can get a chockstone in. I took the stone up; couldn't get it in, made a few moves out, got right to the very end and thought: 'I might as well go all the way here!' So I made the few moves out and I think that the thing which sticks out in my mind about that route is, not so much the difficulty – it was fairly boldish, because I couldn't get anything in, I had no protection whatsoever. But there's a bloody big rock right at the end on the ground that you would go splat right onto and that would be the end of the story if you fell off [onto] that.[1]</p> </blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/2439/keith-sutcliffe">Keith Sutcliffe</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>When it came to leading it he had the peg in his teeth ready to place but found with no rope in the crack he could get better jams so had no need to place it and just carried on.</p> <p>The chock was placed later on by others. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013</p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664">https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664</a></p>
12118 14th October 2025 08:13:12 UTC Mono ascent Don Whillans's ascent of Sentinel Crack notes
Before
[Keith Sutcliffe](/climber/2439/keith-sutcliffe): > When it came to leading it he had the peg in his teeth ready to place but found with no rope in the crack he could get better jams so had no need to place it and just carried on. > The chock was placed later on by others. [1] ### References [1] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664)
After
One of the most audacious first ascents on grit. [Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans): >We'd looked at it and thought: I wonder if that'll go, Christ, it looks hard and it looks as if there isn't any protection. I asked one of the lads to chuck a rope down. I tied on and went up beneath the overhang. When I looked out where the rope was going I thought 'This is no bloody good'. Anyway, so I went out just a couple of moves to the end and thought: 'Well, I don't know, it looks hard!' Anyway, I came down and I was feeling quite fit, it was dry and I was on reasonably good form. 'Give us the rope, I'll go and have a look to see if I can get a chockstone in. I took the stone up; couldn't get it in, made a few moves out, got right to the very end and thought: 'I might as well go all the way here!' So I made the few moves out and I think that the thing which sticks out in my mind about that route is, not so much the difficulty – it was fairly boldish, because I couldn't get anything in, I had no protection whatsoever. But there's a bloody big rock right at the end on the ground that you would go splat right onto and that would be the end of the story if you fell off [onto] that.[1] [Keith Sutcliffe](/climber/2439/keith-sutcliffe): > When it came to leading it he had the peg in his teeth ready to place but found with no rope in the crack he could get better jams so had no need to place it and just carried on. > The chock was placed later on by others. [1] ### References [1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013 [2] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,3 +1,9 @@

+One of the most audacious first ascents on grit.
+
+[Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans):
+
+>We'd looked at it and thought: I wonder if that'll go, Christ, it looks hard and it looks as if there isn't any protection. I asked one of the lads to chuck a rope down. I tied on and went up beneath the overhang. When I looked out where the rope was going I thought 'This is no bloody good'. Anyway, so I went out just a couple of moves to the end and thought: 'Well, I don't know, it looks hard!' Anyway, I came down and I was feeling quite fit, it was dry and I was on reasonably good form. 'Give us the rope, I'll go and have a look to see if I can get a chockstone in. I took the stone up; couldn't get it in, made a few moves out, got right to the very end and thought: 'I might as well go all the way here!' So I made the few moves out and I think that the thing which sticks out in my mind about that route is, not so much the difficulty – it was fairly boldish, because I couldn't get anything in, I had no protection whatsoever. But there's a bloody big rock right at the end on the ground that you would go splat right onto and that would be the end of the story if you fell off [onto] that.[1]
+
[Keith Sutcliffe](/climber/2439/keith-sutcliffe):

> When it came to leading it he had the peg in his teeth ready to place but found with no rope in the crack he could get better jams so had no need to place it and just carried on.
@@ -6,4 +12,6 @@


### References

-[1] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664)
+[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013
+
+[2] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664](https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/rock_talk/goliath_-_burbage_south-320366?v=1#x4728664)
12119 14th October 2025 08:03:06 UTC Mono ascent Dan Honneyman's ascent of Elm Street ascent_dt_start
Before
2000-01-01
After
1999-01-01
12120 14th October 2025 08:03:06 UTC Mono ascent Dan Honneyman's ascent of Elm Street ascent_dt_end
Before
2001-01-01
After
2000-01-01

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