| Lots of extra rope, they didn't need the small cord and carabiners. The mantra is "Fewest links in the chain." |
| Is that six inches, AMGA? |
| Three feet up the tree, taking up part of a trail. Despite having lots of rope they add an unnecessary runner and carabiners. |
| See all that fungus, that means a really dead tree (See Monty Python's Dead Parrot sketch). Single strand webbing, just so all there anchors suck. |
| This probably took real effort. |
| A tensionless anchor on their little tree is a good thing, as we saw last week. Using the carabiner, not so good. They can be stolen. On the same anchor... |
| They taught you the prusik, not a bad thing, but don't leave it here where anybody can take it. |
| AMGA said don't use stopper knot on the figure 8, no surprise we are starting to see bowlines without one. |
| The other anchor, same thing. If you are going to do dogma, you have to own the results., just ask the Pope. |
| Figure 8? Figure 9? No, figure it out. |
| Maybe they are tourists and don't have much to anchor with. Hardware is not a good idea, much less in loose blocks. |
| Neither block is bedrock, note the carabiner pointing down, likely to be forced open. |
| It is bedrock but would you like something bigger? |
| There is plenty of rope to sling the block in the foreground. No need for all the shaky piece, runner and two dogbones. |