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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 11148 22nd May 2025 – 16th September 2026 114 13 0 586 1083
2 France 3430 22nd May 2025 – 29th August 2026 32 13 0 172 326
3 USA 1770 30th July 2025 – 14th August 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
1281 7th July 2026 11:12:09 UTC Mono climb Ego Land crag_id
Before
None
After
2645
1282 7th July 2026 11:12:09 UTC Mono climb Ego Land crag_country_name
Before
None
After
Italy
1283 7th July 2026 11:12:09 UTC Mono climb Ego Land crag_name
Before
None
After
Marmolada
1284 7th July 2026 11:11:12 UTC Mono climb River Runs Dry crag_location_breadcrumb
Before
None
After
United Kingdom / Wales / Flintshire / Mold
1285 7th July 2026 11:11:12 UTC Mono climb River Runs Dry crag_location_breadcrumb_pretty
Before
None
After
<a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom" class="text-muted">United Kingdom</a> / <a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom/Wales" class="text-muted">Wales</a> / <a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom/Wales/Flintshire" class="text-muted">Flintshire</a> / <a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom/Wales/Flintshire/Mold" class="text-muted">Mold</a>
1286 7th July 2026 11:11:12 UTC Mono climb River Runs Dry ukc_url
Before
None
After
https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/pantymwyn_devils_gorge-419/the_river_runs_dry-754873
1287 7th July 2026 11:11:12 UTC Mono climb River Runs Dry crag_id
Before
None
After
419
1288 7th July 2026 11:11:12 UTC Mono climb River Runs Dry crag_name
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None
After
Pantymwyn
1289 7th July 2026 11:11:12 UTC Mono climb River Runs Dry notes_pretty
Before
<p>A project of <a href="/climber/2677/sam-cattell">Sam Cattell's</a> for a long time. He came tantalisingly close, dropping it from over the lip. <a href="/climber/285/mark-katz">Mark Katz</a> then took up the challenge and got it done, though it took him significant time and effort.</p> <p>Sam had planned to call it <em>River Runs Dry</em> and Mark decided to stick with the name.</p>
After
<p>A project of <a href="/climber/2677/sam-cattell" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sam Cattell's</a> for a long time. He came tantalisingly close, dropping it from over the lip. <a href="/climber/285/mark-katz" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Katz</a> then took up the challenge and got it done, though it took him significant time and effort.</p> <p>Sam had planned to call it <em>River Runs Dry</em> and Mark decided to stick with the name.</p>
1290 6th July 2026 06:41:14 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras Hidden Note
Before
None
After
Probably Margalef but no definitive info
1291 6th July 2026 06:40:30 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_location_breadcrumb
Before
Spain / Catalonia / Tarragona
After
None
1292 6th July 2026 06:40:30 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_location_breadcrumb_pretty
Before
<a href="/crags/location/Spain" class="text-muted">Spain</a> / <a href="/crags/location/Spain/Catalonia" class="text-muted">Catalonia</a> / <a href="/crags/location/Spain/Catalonia/Tarragona" class="text-muted">Tarragona</a>
After
None
1293 6th July 2026 06:40:30 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_id
Before
27268
After
None
1294 6th July 2026 06:40:30 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_name
Before
Margalef
After
None
1295 6th July 2026 06:36:12 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_name
Before
None
After
Margalef
1296 6th July 2026 06:36:12 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_id
Before
None
After
27268
1297 6th July 2026 06:36:12 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_location_breadcrumb
Before
None
After
Spain / Catalonia / Tarragona
1298 6th July 2026 06:36:12 UTC Mono climb Mister Vertebras crag_location_breadcrumb_pretty
Before
None
After
<a href="/crags/location/Spain" class="text-muted">Spain</a> / <a href="/crags/location/Spain/Catalonia" class="text-muted">Catalonia</a> / <a href="/crags/location/Spain/Catalonia/Tarragona" class="text-muted">Tarragona</a>
1299 6th July 2026 06:28:13 UTC Mono climb Archangel notes
Before
Archangel is the quintessential gritstone arête: bold, insecure and utterly compelling. [Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans) top-roped the line in 1954, pinching the arête face-on and gripping it between his knees, which had rubber inner-tubes attached them for grip. In 1971, [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) made the first ascent. With the benefit of chalk and rudimentary climbing shoes – though still no sticky rubber – he laybacked it on the left side. In 1985 he climbed it on the right side, naming it [Don](/climb/3127/don) (E4). Peak Rock: >Again and again, [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) found relatively reasonable solutions simply by experimenting. Even in 1972, Archangel wasn't as hard as many other gritstone routes. It was the concept of a blank unprotected arête and the sustained, technical laybacking required to subjugate it which had stopped earlier efforts. [1] [Niall Grimes](/climber/702/niall-grimes): > Matthew, in chapter 14, tells the story of the disciples seeing Jesus walk on the lake: > 28 *Peter called to Him 'Lord, if it is you, tell me to come to you over the water'. 'Come' said Jesus.* > 29 *Peter stepped down from the boat and walked over the water towards Jesus.* > 30 *But when he saw the strength of the gale he was seized with fear; and beginning to sink, he cried 'Save me, Lord.'* > 31 *Jesus at once reached out and caught hold of him, and said, 'Why did you hesitate? How little faith you have!'* > This bible story serves well as an illustration of what you need to climb Archangel. It will confound the Book of Numbers. A man may well boulder 6c and redpoint 7c, but without faith he is no more likely to succeed than the man who has bouldered 5c, for without faith, even a rich man is more likely to get into the Kingdom of God than to climb Archangel. And you must have faith, not in the hand of god, but in thyself. [2] [Adam Long](/climber/1491/adam-long): >No holds on Archangel? What are you talking about? It’s the biggest hold on the crag! [3] ### References [1] Peak Rock, Vertebrate Publishing, 2013 [2] *On The Edge* Issue 67, page 43 [3] [https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556](https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556)
After
Archangel is the quintessential gritstone arête: bold, insecure and utterly compelling. [Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans) top-roped the line in 1954, pinching the arête face-on and gripping it between his knees, which had rubber inner-tubes attached them for grip. In 1971 [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) made the first ascent, laybacking it on the left side. In 1985 he climbed it on the right side, naming it [Don](/climb/3127/don) (E4). Peak Rock: >Again and again, [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) found relatively reasonable solutions simply by experimenting. Even in 1972, Archangel wasn't as hard as many other gritstone routes. It was the concept of a blank unprotected arête and the sustained, technical laybacking required to subjugate it which had stopped earlier efforts. [1] [Niall Grimes](/climber/702/niall-grimes): > Matthew, in chapter 14, tells the story of the disciples seeing Jesus walk on the lake: > 28 *Peter called to Him 'Lord, if it is you, tell me to come to you over the water'. 'Come' said Jesus.* > 29 *Peter stepped down from the boat and walked over the water towards Jesus.* > 30 *But when he saw the strength of the gale he was seized with fear; and beginning to sink, he cried 'Save me, Lord.'* > 31 *Jesus at once reached out and caught hold of him, and said, 'Why did you hesitate? How little faith you have!'* > This bible story serves well as an illustration of what you need to climb Archangel. It will confound the Book of Numbers. A man may well boulder 6c and redpoint 7c, but without faith he is no more likely to succeed than the man who has bouldered 5c, for without faith, even a rich man is more likely to get into the Kingdom of God than to climb Archangel. And you must have faith, not in the hand of god, but in thyself. [2] [Adam Long](/climber/1491/adam-long): >No holds on Archangel? What are you talking about? It’s the biggest hold on the crag! [3] ### References [1] Peak Rock, Vertebrate Publishing, 2013 [2] *On The Edge* Issue 67, page 43 [3] [https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556](https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556)
Diff
--- before

+++ after

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

Archangel is the quintessential gritstone arête: bold, insecure and utterly compelling.

-[Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans) top-roped the line in 1954, pinching the arête face-on and gripping it between his knees, which had rubber inner-tubes attached them for grip. In 1971, [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) made the first ascent. With the benefit of chalk and rudimentary climbing shoes – though still no sticky rubber – he laybacked it on the left side. In 1985 he climbed it on the right side, naming it [Don](/climb/3127/don) (E4).
+[Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans) top-roped the line in 1954, pinching the arête face-on and gripping it between his knees, which had rubber inner-tubes attached them for grip. In 1971 [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) made the first ascent, laybacking it on the left side. In 1985 he climbed it on the right side, naming it [Don](/climb/3127/don) (E4).

Peak Rock:
->Again and again, [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) found relatively reasonable solutions simply by experimenting. Even in 1972, Archangel wasn't as hard as many other gritstone routes. It was the concept of a blank unprotected arête and the sustained, technical laybacking required to subjugate it which had stopped earlier efforts. [1]
+>Again and again, [Ed Drummond](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) found relatively reasonable solutions simply by experimenting. Even in 1972, Archangel wasn't as hard as many other gritstone routes. It was the concept of a blank unprotected arête and the sustained, technical laybacking required to subjugate it which had stopped earlier efforts. [1]

[Niall Grimes](/climber/702/niall-grimes):
1300 6th July 2026 06:28:13 UTC Mono climb Archangel notes_pretty
Before
<p>Archangel is the quintessential gritstone arête: bold, insecure and utterly compelling. </p> <p><a href="/climber/730/don-whillans" rel="noopener noreferrer">Don Whillans</a> top-roped the line in 1954, pinching the arête face-on and gripping it between his knees, which had rubber inner-tubes attached them for grip. In 1971, <a href="/climber/1235/ed-drummond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ed Drummond</a> made the first ascent. With the benefit of chalk and rudimentary climbing shoes – though still no sticky rubber – he laybacked it on the left side. In 1985 he climbed it on the right side, naming it <a href="/climb/3127/don" rel="noopener noreferrer">Don</a> (E4). </p> <p>Peak Rock:</p> <blockquote> <p>Again and again, <a href="/climber/1235/ed-drummond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ed Drummond</a> found relatively reasonable solutions simply by experimenting. Even in 1972, Archangel wasn't as hard as many other gritstone routes. It was the concept of a blank unprotected arête and the sustained, technical laybacking required to subjugate it which had stopped earlier efforts. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/702/niall-grimes" rel="noopener noreferrer">Niall Grimes</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>Matthew, in chapter 14, tells the story of the disciples seeing Jesus walk on the lake:</p> <p>28 <em>Peter called to Him 'Lord, if it is you, tell me to come to you over the water'. 'Come' said Jesus.</em><br> 29 <em>Peter stepped down from the boat and walked over the water towards Jesus.</em><br> 30 <em>But when he saw the strength of the gale he was seized with fear; and beginning to sink, he cried 'Save me, Lord.'</em><br> 31 <em>Jesus at once reached out and caught hold of him, and said, 'Why did you hesitate? How little faith you have!'</em></p> <p>This bible story serves well as an illustration of what you need to climb Archangel. It will confound the Book of Numbers. A man may well boulder 6c and redpoint 7c, but without faith he is no more likely to succeed than the man who has bouldered 5c, for without faith, even a rich man is more likely to get into the Kingdom of God than to climb Archangel. And you must have faith, not in the hand of god, but in thyself. [2]</p> </blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/1491/adam-long" rel="noopener noreferrer">Adam Long</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>No holds on Archangel? What are you talking about? It’s the biggest hold on the crag! [3]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Peak Rock, Vertebrate Publishing, 2013</p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 67, page 43</p> <p>[3] <a href="https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556</a></p>
After
<p>Archangel is the quintessential gritstone arête: bold, insecure and utterly compelling. </p> <p><a href="/climber/730/don-whillans" rel="noopener noreferrer">Don Whillans</a> top-roped the line in 1954, pinching the arête face-on and gripping it between his knees, which had rubber inner-tubes attached them for grip. In 1971 <a href="/climber/1235/ed-drummond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ed Drummond</a> made the first ascent, laybacking it on the left side. In 1985 he climbed it on the right side, naming it <a href="/climb/3127/don" rel="noopener noreferrer">Don</a> (E4). </p> <p>Peak Rock:</p> <blockquote> <p>Again and again, <a href="/climber/1235/ed-drummond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ed Drummond</a> found relatively reasonable solutions simply by experimenting. Even in 1972, Archangel wasn't as hard as many other gritstone routes. It was the concept of a blank unprotected arête and the sustained, technical laybacking required to subjugate it which had stopped earlier efforts. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/702/niall-grimes" rel="noopener noreferrer">Niall Grimes</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>Matthew, in chapter 14, tells the story of the disciples seeing Jesus walk on the lake:</p> <p>28 <em>Peter called to Him 'Lord, if it is you, tell me to come to you over the water'. 'Come' said Jesus.</em><br> 29 <em>Peter stepped down from the boat and walked over the water towards Jesus.</em><br> 30 <em>But when he saw the strength of the gale he was seized with fear; and beginning to sink, he cried 'Save me, Lord.'</em><br> 31 <em>Jesus at once reached out and caught hold of him, and said, 'Why did you hesitate? How little faith you have!'</em></p> <p>This bible story serves well as an illustration of what you need to climb Archangel. It will confound the Book of Numbers. A man may well boulder 6c and redpoint 7c, but without faith he is no more likely to succeed than the man who has bouldered 5c, for without faith, even a rich man is more likely to get into the Kingdom of God than to climb Archangel. And you must have faith, not in the hand of god, but in thyself. [2]</p> </blockquote> <p><a href="/climber/1491/adam-long" rel="noopener noreferrer">Adam Long</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>No holds on Archangel? What are you talking about? It’s the biggest hold on the crag! [3]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Peak Rock, Vertebrate Publishing, 2013</p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 67, page 43</p> <p>[3] <a href="https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://ukbouldering.com/threads/any-shorties-done-stall.6000/#post-84556</a></p>

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