Crampons 101: How + When to Use Traction Devices

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 30 янв 2025

Комментарии • 24

  • @Elena-sv9be
    @Elena-sv9be Месяц назад +2

    Love this types of video lessons. Thank you for yr efforts and time

  • @shades1959
    @shades1959 Год назад

    Great job Jon. Really appreciate all you do to keep the community aware of the trail conditions.

  • @eliomontes6898
    @eliomontes6898 8 месяцев назад

    Again! Helpful, only video in RUclips that helped learn how to put on crampons! Thanks man!

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  8 месяцев назад

      I’m happy you found it helpful, thanks!

  • @ivanivanov7617
    @ivanivanov7617 Год назад

    This is the information I was searching for! Simple and informative! Thank you!

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  Год назад

      Happy to help! Practice, be safe, and have fun

  • @TheJohnnyBE
    @TheJohnnyBE 2 года назад

    Excellent video. Love how you break it down. Thorough and concise.

  • @tootsla1252
    @tootsla1252 3 года назад +1

    Good stuff, Radish!

  • @Zane5804
    @Zane5804 Год назад +1

    Thoughts on Kahtoola hiking KTS Crampons and Kahtoola hiking KTS Crampons?

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  Год назад +2

      They’re all great models for very specific uses, so it really depends on what you plan on using them for! The microspikes are good for low angle ice or snow (think trail running, shoulder season backpacking). The K10s are good for light mountaineering (low angle glacier travel, shoulder season backpacking with steeper snow). And the KTS are even more secure with better traction, although at that point, I’d personally just switch to crampons. The main benefits for these products to me is the weight savings and the flexible bar system which allows me to use trail runners instead of mountaineering or ski boots.

    • @Zane5804
      @Zane5804 Год назад

      @@RadishUprooted good enough for the standard routes on mount shasta and mount hood?

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  Год назад

      Personally I would never use them on a route like the Pearly Gates on Hood. I could only recommend full crampons for any route on Hood. For Shasta, it depends on what time of year and the snow conditions. Early season I would bring crampons. Late season you could probably get away with K10s. But everyone has a different level of experience and risk tolerance.

  • @paulroyle-grimes
    @paulroyle-grimes 2 года назад

    Loving the content!

  • @jphillips4509
    @jphillips4509 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you. Always well done.

  • @Elena-sv9be
    @Elena-sv9be Месяц назад

    Do you have videos related your clothes, boots, recomendation like that?

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  Месяц назад

      Not specifically for snowshoeing, but I have a couple gear review videos within my PCT playlist. You might find some useful gear discussions there!

  • @TheHikingChick1
    @TheHikingChick1 3 года назад

    Your how-to videos are great!

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  3 года назад +1

      Thank you! They’re a blast to create, and I hope folks find value from them!

  • @isaacfs8995
    @isaacfs8995 Год назад

    Super great video! Thanks!

  • @timothydietz
    @timothydietz Год назад

    Would you recommend microspikes or crampons for Mt Adams in July/August?

    • @RadishUprooted
      @RadishUprooted  Год назад

      It truly depends on your experience and risk tolerance, but I would personally choose trail runners and microspikes for that time of year!

    • @timothydietz
      @timothydietz Год назад +1

      @@RadishUprooted Appreciate your perspective, thank you!!