CLICK HERE to download a portion of the chapter on ``Scenarios & Solutions`` from Climbing Self-Rescue featuring 5 different scenarios (Provide us with a little information and we\'ll send your download directly to your inbox) Climbing self-rescue procedures for teams of two -- the most common Climbing party size Techniques equally effective on rock, snow, and ice Utilizes gear climbers already carry in their rack Includes 40 one-page rescue scenarios and Solutions for Climbing accident analysis The rope is stuck, or too short.
Because real-life Situations rarely unfold as they do in practice, Climbing Self-Rescue teaches how to analyze and improvise your way out of a crisis..
Roughly half of the book is devoted to real-life Climbing scenarios and Solutions ranging from moderate to severe.
Text, illustrations, and photos explain knots, belaying and hauling systems, rappelling, ascension, passing knots, how to safely assist and rig an injured climber, and more.
Because few climbers carry fancy (and expensive) search and rescue gear, all skills taught in this book use the items typically found on a Climbing rack: rope, carabiners, slings, and cord.
In Climbing: Self Rescue, two long-time Climbing instructors and guides teach how to improvise your own solutions, calling for outside help only when necessary.
Climb long enough and finding yourSelf in a jam far from help is inevitable.
An injury leaves you or your partner in need of help.
You\'ve wandered off route into dicey terrain.
A crucial piece of gear is MIA.
CLICK HERE to download a portion of the chapter on ``Scenarios & Solutions`` from Climbing Self-Rescue featuring 5 different scenarios (Provide us with a little information and we\'ll send your download directly to your inbox) Climbing self-rescue procedures for teams of two -- the most common Climbing party size Techniques equally effective on rock, snow, and ice Utilizes gear climbers already carry in their rack Includes 40 one-page rescue scenarios and Solutions for Climbing accident analysis The rope is stuck, or too short
