One of the most important safety procedures that one can do before climbing is tying into the rope and anchor system properly. The knot that is most commonly used for tying into a harness is the ...

Take your climbing skills to the next level and learn how to belay! You will learn proper knotting, commands, and techniques. Successful completion of this course allows you to serve as an anchor ...

Intuitive belay device with reliable blocking of the climbing rope. The first generation of the Smart belay device was successfully launched in 2009. Built on the experience the new Smart 2.0 offers ...

This workshop teaches participants the essential skill of belaying. This includes climbing terminology, equipment inspection and usage, proper knot tying, safety commands, and belay technique.

Learn more about our climbing gym requirements. Must be a Rec Center member. Must be at least 12 years of age and accompanied by an adult if under 15. Must be at least 15 years of age to become belay ...

The Mule Knot (a.k.a releasable knot) is ideal to lock off the rope on the belay plate. There are many occasions in climbing when, belaying from the harness using a device which does not self-arrest ...

Or, if you climb as often as you drink water, come try out a new problem every week. For questions or reservations, email [email protected] or call 706-867-4431. Note: Belay school ...

Sometimes you may have to leave your own karabiner or maillon behind because the belay is not complete or looks damaged/corroded. 3. Clear Communication. Re-threading a lower off is probably the most ...

Top rope and lead climbing may only occur during supervised climbing wall hours. Climbing equipment including, but not limited to, harnesses, carabineers, belay devices, ropes, and slings must be UIAA ...