olyclimber

I don't know how this pack would compare to those, as I've never seen them or checked up on them. Here is the discription of the pack I'm selling on REI outlet.com (they're selling it for $140...regular price was $210.00): Quite possibly the perfect crag pack! With easy access, superb suspension and lots of features, this pack makes a day on the rocks feel like a breeze. Top-loading main compartment features a DryBag™ lid-closure system for easy packing and extreme weatherproofing WaterTight™ zipper on Armourlite™ kangaroo pocket with Zipper Garages™ combine to prevent water penetration WaterTight zippered lid pocket is ideal for maps or compass Thermo-formed foam back panel and shoulder straps with stretch woven fabric follow the body's curves for superior comfort Thermo-molded hipbelt with hipbone-protecting Squashpods™ provide load-carrying comfort Partial high-density polyurethane (HDPE) framesheet protects your back from bulky or pointy items and supports heavy loads Ultra-light Y-frame™ consists of a single aluminum stay, HDPE and composite stabilizer for support and retention of torsional motion Internal reservoir pocket with a hose outlet port and clip make hydration on the go easier than ever (reservoir sold separately) Top handle for easy grabbing; dual daisy chains for easy lashing and hauling of tools Two adjustable, removable ice axe loops allow you to carry extra tools for winter or summer pursuits; two side stash pockets for accessories Constructed of water-shedding, 630-denier superpack nylon with Hypalon™ details for durability and abrasion resistance

The Tommy Lee Jones movie? That was a classic.

*bump* Now going for $75. Has only been used on two outings.

*bump* Now going for $70.00

They'll never allow that in the published book. That's just a "gateway" word. Before you know it, that CAG will end up reading just like this website if they let that happen.

shard through the heart Lava Lamps to blame They give love A bad name

skeet!

Mt. Carrie is a part of the Bailey Range (in the north western part of the Olympic mountains). The trail I took is up the Soleduc road. Drive past the Hotsprings Resort a mile or two, and there is the trailhead. If you're looking to do some hiking, the Seven Lakes Basin area is awesome...but crowded during the summer. You can get to Mt. Carrie many different ways, but via a trail it is up either of the trails that branch from the Soleduc trailhead (either through the Seven Lakes Basin or following the Soleduc as we did on this hike). "Hikers" might find the Catwalk a little sketchy, but if you're a "climber" it is a nice way trail. This is the last section of trail on the approach to Carrie. The Bailey Range is a popular backcountry traverse. You might want to check out a copy of the Olympic Mountain Climbers Guide. BTW, Mt.Carrie isn't that tough of a climb (Class I or II, I can't remember). That is probably why it isn't listed on a place like Summitpost or is a popular destination. It is the highest peak in the Bailey Range though, and gives you an awesome view of the Olympus peaks. I chose it because of the challenge of doing it on one day (but I was only able to do 26 of the 28 round trip miles required, which just took me to the base on the mountain)...also just to get out there in the snow. It is also just down the road from my parents place

Bush is headed up to straighten everything out with you guys. A nice pat on the back, and you guys will fall into line, right?

Really, $20. And yes, I should be there. I'll bring it. Sold, pending transaction.

But seriously people, this is a pretty good deal. Price is low, because I'm not trying to profit from the thrift store bargain. Hopefully a climber will buy this and take some cool pictures and post them here. If you're at all interested, it is worth inspecting first hand.

Ok....$19.99 for you. One time special deal.

I posted because I knocked the little Pingu 501 feet. I bet you can't beat that, chump.

This reminds me of the guy a friend of mine ran into while floating the Yukon. This guy was on a quest to canoe around the world, in response to his drinking problem. He had already canoed across Canada, and at one point literally had to chop his canoe out of a glacier. My friend gave him a bunch of supplies, and the guy was learning from other people on how to cross the open ocean. I think my friend heard from the guy a couple of times(reports as to his progress, right up to when he was going to make the open ocean crossing), and then that was it. He figures the guy is either dead or back on the bottle.

euripedes pants, you menda dees pants

Penguin Smack I got 501 feet.

What was the meaning of the native American name given to Mt. Baker, and what was that name?

"Bucking the brush, that's my pleasure" Jasper Pass. OK, so I cheated and used Google. This book does sound interesting though.

I have a Mamiya ZE-2 with 3 Mimaya-Sekor lenses: 1. 28-50mm 2. 50mm 3. 70-150mm Also a couple of flash units 1. Some old side flash brand name "kako" 2. a newer flash, brand name "Achiever" model 321AZ Also comes with a few other things (filters, camera straps, etc). Also, a very nice camera bag made by Tundra. This bag alone is worth more than I am asking. Camera history (what I know of): Camera was bought at a small town thrift shop. I have no idea if it works, though it appears to be in perfect condition. I haven't had time to test it myself. I'm not shipping this, so you'll have to come to Seattle to pick it up. PM me if you'd like to buy or take a look. $20.00 firm

Panorama stretching from Cat Peak to west of Olympus (includes the whole Bailey Range).

On the first day of my summer vacation. I woke up. Then I went downtown. To look for a job. Then I hung out at the drug store. Cool pics!

Have you seen my Cascade Jewels?

I see you're planning a summit bivy . I've been pouring over NASA photos of this bad boy, and I think it go free in a single day with a sit start via Layton's Couloir (aka the Layton avalanche trap). I'd like to nominate my first born for this expedition, as I'll likely be too tired.

Climb: Mt. Carrie Attempt-The Catwalk Date of Climb: 11/27/2004 Trip Report: My little brother and I clipped bolts at the Elwah on Friday, and on Saturday we hiked up to climb Mt. Carrie. We got a later start then we wanted to, and didn't get to the trailhead til 7:30. We followed the Soleduck up to Heart Lake, hitting snow at around 2600 feet. Oscar fell into a creek on the way up, his first of many aquatic explorations on this trip. Skys were blue, but when we hit the High Divide, Olympus was socked in. After about ten minutes, it opened up. We continued on the ridge, around the base of Cat Peak and onto The Catwalk. Cat Peak: By the time we reached the end of The Catwalk, it was already getting late (2:30). Damn lollygaggers! Mt. Carrie from the end of The Catwalk: The Bailey Range: It was hard to turn around at this point, but there are only so many hours of day light. We hiked up the ridge over The Catwalk, eventually dropping back down and rejoining the trail. We reached the end of The Catwalk and brewed up some tea and watched the sunset: And the moon rise: We still had over 10 miles to hike out, but by the light of the moon and our headlamps down in the forest we made it back to the car by 9:20. I did suffer a mild case of dehydration, and ate my fill of snow till we reached Heart Lake. It was an awesome day out in the snow, even with being shut down as far as a summit. More pics at: http://www.hammertec.net/index.php?set_a....php&page=1 Gear Notes: Don't need snowshoes yet, Oscar should have brought an iceaxe. Crampons would have been a nice to have to give us more options for ascent/descent. Approach Notes: Snow level was at 2600 ft. Nice crisp, powdery snow the whole trip.