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Longest Streak

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Top Contributions

Name Type # Changes Last Updated First Updated
1 Gabe Regan's ascent of Velvet Silence ascent 28 20th October 2025 13th October 2025
2 Neil Foster's ascent of Ulysses' Bow ascent 28 22nd September 2025 29th August 2025
3 https://www.instagram.com/p/DNIgOzIs8zE/ media 27 11th August 2025 11th August 2025
4 https://www.instagram.com/p/0aeI3lSEpz/ media 24 11th August 2025 11th August 2025
5 https://www.instagram.com/p/0LNWV0yEng/ media 24 11th August 2025 11th August 2025
6 https://www.instagram.com/p/BL9H0OSg8Fc/ media 24 11th August 2025 11th August 2025
7 https://www.instagram.com/p/gS6wGZSEpx/ media 24 11th August 2025 11th August 2025
8 https://www.instagram.com/p/nXtEdRSEmQ/ media 24 11th August 2025 11th August 2025
9 https://www.instagram.com/p/t5SK6QyEjK/ media 24 11th August 2025 11th August 2025

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
8941 14th October 2025 10:20:13 UTC TdG ascent John Hart's ascent of Nettle Wine climber_id
Before
None
After
756
8942 14th October 2025 10:20:13 UTC TdG ascent John Hart's ascent of Nettle Wine climb_id
Before
None
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6235
8943 14th October 2025 10:20:13 UTC TdG ascent John Hart's ascent of Nettle Wine ascent_style_id
Before
None
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1
8944 14th October 2025 10:19:59 UTC TdG climb Nettle Wine climb_name
Before
None
After
Nettle Wine
8945 14th October 2025 10:19:59 UTC TdG climb Nettle Wine grade_id
Before
None
After
58
8946 14th October 2025 10:19:59 UTC TdG climb Nettle Wine climb_type
Before
None
After
3
8947 14th October 2025 10:19:59 UTC TdG climb Nettle Wine ukc_url
Before
None
After
https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/cratcliffe_tor-11/nettle_wine-11391
8948 14th October 2025 10:15:38 UTC TdG climber Richard McHardy redirect_climber_id
Before
None
After
2163
8949 14th October 2025 10:14:53 UTC TdG ascent Gabe Regan's ascent of Velvet Silence notes
Before
Reported some time after the ascent, the route appeared in a guidebook as [Jonny Woodward](/climber/536/jonny-woodward) was rumoured to have done it. ### References [1] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691](https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691)
After
Regan reported the climb some time after the ascent, after [Jonny Woodward](/climber/536/jonny-woodward) told [John Allen](/climber/546/john-allen) he had done it. The claim was later retracted. [1] Guidebooks give the first ascent date as c.1987, however, [Johnny Dawes](/climber/561/johnny-dawes)'s onsight ascent was in April 1986. ### References [1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate 2013.
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@

-Reported some time after the ascent, the route appeared in a guidebook as [Jonny Woodward](/climber/536/jonny-woodward) was rumoured to have done it.
+Regan reported the climb some time after the ascent, after [Jonny Woodward](/climber/536/jonny-woodward) told [John Allen](/climber/546/john-allen) he had done it. The claim was later retracted. [1]
+
+Guidebooks give the first ascent date as c.1987, however, [Johnny Dawes](/climber/561/johnny-dawes)'s onsight ascent was in April 1986.

### References

-[1] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691](https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691)
+[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate 2013.
8950 14th October 2025 10:14:53 UTC TdG ascent Gabe Regan's ascent of Velvet Silence notes_pretty
Before
<p>Reported some time after the ascent, the route appeared in a guidebook as <a href="/climber/536/jonny-woodward">Jonny Woodward</a> was rumoured to have done it. </p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691">https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/ramshaw_rocks-106/ramshaw_crack-15691</a></p>
After
<p>Regan reported the climb some time after the ascent, after <a href="/climber/536/jonny-woodward">Jonny Woodward</a> told <a href="/climber/546/john-allen">John Allen</a> he had done it. The claim was later retracted. [1]</p> <p>Guidebooks give the first ascent date as c.1987, however, <a href="/climber/561/johnny-dawes">Johnny Dawes</a>'s onsight ascent was in April 1986.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate 2013.</p>
8951 14th October 2025 10:14:25 UTC TdG ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack notes_pretty
Before
<p>One sling for aid</p>
After
<p>One sling for aid.</p> <blockquote> <p>Brown managed to manoeuvre a big stone halfway up the crack from above and used this for aid to place a small chockstone higher in the crack as a runner. Above, it became a major test of crack technique with some desperate climbing round the lip of the roof which Brown overcame free. Despite the 'aid', Ramshaw Crack was probably the hardest gritstone crack of the 1960s.[1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013</p>
8952 14th October 2025 10:14:25 UTC TdG ascent Joe Brown's ascent of Ramshaw Crack notes
Before
One sling for aid
After
One sling for aid. >Brown managed to manoeuvre a big stone halfway up the crack from above and used this for aid to place a small chockstone higher in the crack as a runner. Above, it became a major test of crack technique with some desperate climbing round the lip of the roof which Brown overcame free. Despite the 'aid', Ramshaw Crack was probably the hardest gritstone crack of the 1960s.[1] ### References [1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1,7 @@

-One sling for aid
+One sling for aid.
+
+>Brown managed to manoeuvre a big stone halfway up the crack from above and used this for aid to place a small chockstone higher in the crack as a runner. Above, it became a major test of crack technique with some desperate climbing round the lip of the roof which Brown overcame free. Despite the 'aid', Ramshaw Crack was probably the hardest gritstone crack of the 1960s.[1]
+
+### References
+
+[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013
8953 14th October 2025 10:13:14 UTC TdG ascent Bob Brayshaw's ascent of Daydreamer notes
Before
Hard technical climbing for the time. [Richard McHardy](/climber/3403/richard-mchardy): >Daydreamer wasn't hard to Brayshaw. There was a pebble and Bob could make a couple of moves up and stand on the pebble. From there, he was so tall, he could reach the ledge halfway up and it wasn't all that hard. I remember watching Gray West doing it in a pair of Kletts. He stood on the pebble and the pebble fell off and so did he. But it was impossibly hard for a normal sized person.[1] ### References [1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013
After
Hard technical climbing for the time. [Alan Richard McHardy](/climber/2163/alan-richard-mchardy): >Daydreamer wasn't hard to Brayshaw. There was a pebble and Bob could make a couple of moves up and stand on the pebble. From there, he was so tall, he could reach the ledge halfway up and it wasn't all that hard. I remember watching Gray West doing it in a pair of Kletts. He stood on the pebble and the pebble fell off and so did he. But it was impossibly hard for a normal sized person.[1] ### References [1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013
Diff
--- before

+++ after

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

Hard technical climbing for the time.

-[Richard McHardy](/climber/3403/richard-mchardy):
+[Alan Richard McHardy](/climber/2163/alan-richard-mchardy):

>Daydreamer wasn't hard to Brayshaw. There was a pebble and Bob could make a couple of moves up and stand on the pebble. From there, he was so tall, he could reach the ledge halfway up and it wasn't all that hard. I remember watching Gray West doing it in a pair of Kletts. He stood on the pebble and the pebble fell off and so did he. But it was impossibly hard for a normal sized person.[1]

8954 14th October 2025 10:13:14 UTC TdG ascent Bob Brayshaw's ascent of Daydreamer notes_pretty
Before
<p>Hard technical climbing for the time.</p> <p><a href="/climber/3403/richard-mchardy">Richard McHardy</a>: </p> <blockquote> <p>Daydreamer wasn't hard to Brayshaw. There was a pebble and Bob could make a couple of moves up and stand on the pebble. From there, he was so tall, he could reach the ledge halfway up and it wasn't all that hard. I remember watching Gray West doing it in a pair of Kletts. He stood on the pebble and the pebble fell off and so did he. But it was impossibly hard for a normal sized person.[1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013</p>
After
<p>Hard technical climbing for the time.</p> <p><a href="/climber/2163/alan-richard-mchardy">Alan Richard McHardy</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>Daydreamer wasn't hard to Brayshaw. There was a pebble and Bob could make a couple of moves up and stand on the pebble. From there, he was so tall, he could reach the ledge halfway up and it wasn't all that hard. I remember watching Gray West doing it in a pair of Kletts. He stood on the pebble and the pebble fell off and so did he. But it was impossibly hard for a normal sized person.[1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] 'Peak Rock', Vertebrate Publishing, 2013</p>
8955 14th October 2025 10:12:36 UTC TdG ascent Tom Proctor's ascent of Green Death notes
Before
Tom nabbed also nabbed the first winter ascent of this very fickle line in the early 1970s.
After
Tom also nabbed the first winter ascent of this very fickle line in the early 1970s.
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1 @@

-Tom nabbed also nabbed the first winter ascent of this very fickle line in the early 1970s.
+Tom also nabbed the first winter ascent of this very fickle line in the early 1970s.
8956 14th October 2025 10:12:36 UTC TdG ascent Tom Proctor's ascent of Green Death notes_pretty
Before
<p>Tom nabbed also nabbed the first winter ascent of this very fickle line in the early 1970s.</p>
After
<p>Tom also nabbed the first winter ascent of this very fickle line in the early 1970s.</p>
8957 14th October 2025 10:12:19 UTC TdG ascent Tom Proctor's ascent of Green Death notes_pretty
Before
<p>The peg was originally very poor. Proctor had failed to top rope the line, so went ground-up, slowly making progress over the course of a day.</p> <p>He returned to film the climb for a BBC programme.</p> <p>The route went unrepeated until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in.</p> <blockquote> <p>You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic?</p> <p>That was a turning point. I realised then that I could climb blank rock, because when you get to it, it's not blank. From below you just look up and don't see the holds, but you've got to literally, get a rope, and go down and have a look. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>[1] The Power of Climbing (1991), David Jones, page 38</p>
After
<p>The peg was originally very poor. Proctor had failed to top rope the line, so went ground-up, slowly making progress over the course of a day.</p> <p>He returned to repeat the climb for a BBC programme in 1974.</p> <p>The route went unrepeated by others until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in.</p> <blockquote> <p>You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic?</p> <p>That was a turning point. I realised then that I could climb blank rock, because when you get to it, it's not blank. From below you just look up and don't see the holds, but you've got to literally, get a rope, and go down and have a look. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>[1] The Power of Climbing (1991), David Jones, page 38</p>
8958 14th October 2025 10:12:19 UTC TdG ascent Tom Proctor's ascent of Green Death notes
Before
The peg was originally very poor. Proctor had failed to top rope the line, so went ground-up, slowly making progress over the course of a day. He returned to film the climb for a BBC programme. The route went unrepeated until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in. > You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic? > That was a turning point. I realised then that I could climb blank rock, because when you get to it, it's not blank. From below you just look up and don't see the holds, but you've got to literally, get a rope, and go down and have a look. [1] [1] The Power of Climbing (1991), David Jones, page 38
After
The peg was originally very poor. Proctor had failed to top rope the line, so went ground-up, slowly making progress over the course of a day. He returned to repeat the climb for a BBC programme in 1974. The route went unrepeated by others until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in. > You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic? > That was a turning point. I realised then that I could climb blank rock, because when you get to it, it's not blank. From below you just look up and don't see the holds, but you've got to literally, get a rope, and go down and have a look. [1] [1] The Power of Climbing (1991), David Jones, page 38
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@

The peg was originally very poor. Proctor had failed to top rope the line, so went ground-up, slowly making progress over the course of a day.

-He returned to film the climb for a BBC programme.
+He returned to repeat the climb for a BBC programme in 1974.

-The route went unrepeated until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in.
+The route went unrepeated by others until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in.

> You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic?

8959 14th October 2025 10:11:46 UTC TdG ascent Tom Proctor's ascent of Green Death ascent_dt_end
Before
1971-01-01
After
1980-01-01
8960 14th October 2025 10:10:52 UTC TdG ascent Tom Proctor's ascent of Green Death notes_pretty
Before
<blockquote> <p>You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic?</p> <p>That was a turning point. I realised then that I could climb blank rock, because when you get to it, it's not blank. From below you just look up and don't see the holds, but you've got to literally, get a rope, and go down and have a look. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>[1] The Power of Climbing (1991), David Jones, page 38</p>
After
<p>The peg was originally very poor. Proctor had failed to top rope the line, so went ground-up, slowly making progress over the course of a day.</p> <p>He returned to film the climb for a BBC programme.</p> <p>The route went unrepeated until the mid-70s, when Proctor drilled out the peg placement and cemented it in.</p> <blockquote> <p>You did GREEN DEATH E5, was that an epic?</p> <p>That was a turning point. I realised then that I could climb blank rock, because when you get to it, it's not blank. From below you just look up and don't see the holds, but you've got to literally, get a rope, and go down and have a look. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>[1] The Power of Climbing (1991), David Jones, page 38</p>

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