EWolfe

You just KNOW he's used that line...

I agree. I'm gonna take the POPE bait The area already has too much traffic because of: A: You can drive to the top of the mountain B. The view is spectacular C. Drinking spot for locals D. It is a popular make-out spot for the kids E. The area is popular for hikers oh, and F. It is popular with local climbers, with a mix of trad and bolted lines You want to start comparing impact with a few bolts??

Yes, there's Carl, Deborah, Little Jerry, and Lenny. They are all trees, though.

It looks like I have the week off, and the weather looks perfect! Anyone down for a few days of playing in the sun? Heading out of Bellingham Weds AM

My girlfriend named them...

Post deleted by MisterE

Phillip, a 75 YO semi-cascading juniper. In the rough, on Saturday: After first pruning (approx. 1/2 reduction of needles): Some additional work still needs to be done on the errant short cascade to accentuate the crown.

Thats Great!

I just wanted to get E-Rock all hot and bothered.

Forties and Fatties!

Part Two:

Part One:

This guy loves his shakes!

I'm with ya on the single-malt. I still like the "electric iced tea" for a good whack.

I used to love that show! The Ren and Stimpy collection comes first, though.

Geez! The only thing I ever gave my teachers was forged notes from my mom...

Don't you know? They ALWAYS get their man!

You use that that for gargling?

I thought this was going to be about farting under the covers then leaving the bed.

Testing, one, two...

Thanks. I didn't know the name. Basically an overhand knot slid to the side until the sleeving is done: It ends up being an sleeved waterknot. No, Ted. The knot won't come undone. That's the point.

hex undoer?

Quick-drawers cleaner?

There is a trick with the 9/16" tubular that takes care of the tails and "supposedly" decreases the slippage. Tie a single water knot and move it away from the bitter end. Then, open up one of the tubular webbing and sleeve the other end into the open hole. Be sure you have plenty of "tail" both inside and out, before you work the waterknot back over the sleeved portion. Check by feel to insure there is extra webbing inside, as well as visually inspecting the outside tail. I have climbed on this setup for several years without any noticable slippage.