Her coach got her through it. That guy is a genius. She has to give herself credit. When you have a breakdown like that and try it again that would truly be impossible. That girl is a one and only. Thank you for the video, and especially the angels that created that climb. It gives the novice the experience of mountain climbing and a chance to truly fall in love with the mountain. A forever memory.
Did this a few years back with my wife. Watching this brings back great memories. Thanks for sharing it. By the way I completely wigged out on the beginning of the main event. Thanks guys. Tina you’re a badass!!!
The Telluride Via is amazing. I understand the freak out. I've had that happen when getting on rappel in a few canyons (and mainly climbing Weavers Needle). You just have to trust the rope (or in this case the rungs and cable). But easier said than done.
I’ve said it before and i’ll say it again: TINA IS A BADASS. My hands were sweating just watching this. Now I feel the need conquer something like this..... with a guide.
Excellent teamwork to safely work through a limiting factor. The unexpected stuff just happens sometimes. It's how you work it out is what counts. Great narrative video with that beautiful Colorado scenery. Congrats to you both on an adventure well done.
One thing that helps with this sort of fear of heights is to take a moment at a nice secure spot at the beginning of the cable to crouch down and let the harnass suspend you for a moment. You'll put a lot more trust into your safety system after you've felt for yourself how it supports your weight, and it really does make a psychological difference. Regarding deployment of the emergency shock absorber system, it takes a pretty hefty jerk to actually get it to deploy, and so it isn't likely to deploy at all on the sorts of short falls you could get on a mostly horizontal via ferrata like the one at Telluride. It's more for the more vertical routes like you often see in Europe, where there are plenty of places where you could, say, drop a good 10 feet before it catches at the anchor point below you to even begin to bring you to a stop.
I test almost every rappel I do while canyoneering. It does help with your confidence. I should have thought of this for Tina that day. It probably would've helped.
It's pretty amazing. Check out the ones in Ouray too. There's one that's been open for a while and a newer one on Gold Mountain. They're all fun. The Ouray ones are newer and offer more protection, but the Main Event on the Telluride one is a definite highlight. Especially if there's good flow on Bridal Veil Falls in the background (or better yet, the leaves on the aspen are changing color.)
I’m going to do the Mürren via ferrata in Switzerland in June. It’s 2000ft above a valley. Thanks for this video I didn’t think to look here in Colorado.
I couldn’t even do angels landing in Zion I can’t imagine. My wife is all about those heights. Not for me man. I get like legit psychosomatic vertigo despite logically knowing “i got it.” Right on Tina way to push through.
SO epic. Nice work Tina! Jerry, you da man for helping her get through that... I did Ouray, and chickened out on doing Telluride due to the heights... some day... maybe...
Good afternoon! That is awesome that Tina worked through this one. You folks are so right…..the concern can come quickly! Great videography and commentary! We lost a person on the Telluride Via Ferrata this 2021 summer; so sad. I haven’t heard the official report though with regards if it was equipment failure or not clipped in or what.
She was disappointed I didn't get video of her actual panic attack. I was like "I'd like to stay married to you, so I turned off the camera for that part."
That was awesome, you guys!! Tina, great job getting through the scary part, and Jerry awesome videography. The fall colors are absolutely insane, especially looking down on them from that steep drop off. Very, very cool. We must do this hike!
Hi there! Hey…I know you folks! If you go over to the Telluride via ferrata, come on over to the Ouray one and say hi. They just finished up a secondary via ferrata here that goes the opposite direction as the one they built last year. And, there is a 3rd one going in by what we call Rotary Park (the town ice rink is there too). This one will have a fee as it is a private venture. Safe travels!
Dude! You made a phenomenal video of all of this! Great job covering the full experience...the good and the bad! Congrats Tina on pushing through! Man, I need to make it out there soon.
@@JerryArizona sure thing man. Hopefully I’ll be heading out to the wave soon...this is my 5th month in a row to apply. Crossing my fingers that this is my month!
There is one just outside of Phoenix at Castle Hot Springs-but it’s private; requiring a $$$$ stay at that resort. There’s also a private one just outside of Page, Arizona (just across the dam and in Utah at Amangiri-also private and even more $$$$$$$.
@@skzofskrzynskoandthechurch2214 Suprised the only one in AZ is private. There’s such a market for something like that in our state. I had no idea it was even there. But then again, I’m more of a camping in a tent person than a five star resort kinda guy.
Like Cashy, the 6-yo snowboarder phenom would say - "I'm scared Daddy" - Daddy replies "How do we do it when we're scared" - Cashy comes right back - "We do it scared Daddy."
Love this video...heights terrify me ( got to Scouts Lookout at Zion and had to turn around) so this is as close as I'll ever get to doing something like this. You and Tina are amazing. Thanks for making this video...as close as I'll ever get to doing something like this! However I am pretty good at eating burgers and drinking margaritas.....
On a serious note: what you two accomplish is amazing. Also, the videography on this one was first class....conveyed the feel of what it's like to do something like this. My hat's definitely off to you, Tina, and all who do this activity.
I spent 6 weeks in silverton. I was soooo hoping to do both ouray and telluride portions with a guide but my foot took forever to heal, still messed up after my fracture in February of 21. I was there in july. It is no joke. But views…. I hope to make it there again with a healthy foot. Tina is a trooper for pushing through. She does less climbing than you in your videos so she gets additional street credit for being a tough gal.
Tina is definitely a trooper! Hope you heal up. That stuff seems to take so long. I STILL feel my achilles and it's probably been over a year? But it does get better with time, for sure.
wow, you have ferratas in USA? Maybe you shoud teach her to turn around one of the carabins in case of vertical fall. I also take a 15m rope with me in case if some one "freezes" and needs to be buckled up. It help them psychologicly.
Good advice. I should've gotten a guide. But I was comfortable and she did it (and a couple other via's in Ouray) with no problems, so I didn't think it would have been a problem. Fear of heights sometimes kicks in at the strangest times though....
I watch a lot of videos to research places I may visit. Often I can glean some useful info and an excruciating viewing experience profits me In some way or another. Y’all’s videos are always worth watching because they are so damn good and funny and interesting. Please keep them coming.
Omgosh that was alarming 😳😟😯,,,,, just Wow! Kudos to both of you for being the crazy people you are 😖😆.... I'm new to your channel and loving every gorgeous adventure you do. Keep exploring, being the awesome couple you are 💕 Stay safe and wild, 😉😁
Glad you're enjoying the videos! Unfortunately, Tina has learned that gravity is a concern over the years. We used to do a lot of stuff like this without concern (I still do), but I get it. Still, she powered through.
At 4:20 it looks like Tina used a Petzl Scorpio but what was that you clipped in with? Looked like something made out of regular climbing rope, carabiners, and . . . something? :)
I went to a local climbing/canyoneering shop and they had one via lanyard left which I gave to Tina. I got some dynamic cords and a shock pack they recommended to build my own, then used my canyoneering carabiners to attach to the cables. Conceptually it should have worked, although I wish I had a via lanyard. Ironically, Tina's lanyard was recalled by Black Diamond shortly after this trip, so mine was probably safer.
Absolutely gorgeous scenery!! What month did you guys go? I’m finally planning to try it out this year with a guide. Rewatching this video several months later convinced me it’s time!
I have watched both your Ouray and Telluride via ferrata videos. Jerry, I have a 10 yo son and 12 yo daughter who are adventurous. Would you recommend Ouray over Telluride for safety reasons?
Depends on how adventurous they are. The Ouray one has more safety lines. There are longer stretches on the Telluride one where you are not clipped in. It's not necessarily more dangerous, but you have to be more comfortable with exposure. Personally, I would probably hire a guide and do the Ouray via with kids that age. I have another video of a new via in Ouray that was built by the same people who did the other one in Ouray. I think that would also be a solid option with kids, but a guide is required for that one because it's on private property. It's called Gold Mountain Expedition.
I went to Arizona Hiking Shack and this is what they recommended. It's a dynamic leader on a shock pack (not sure of the exact name) and carabiners. (I may have used canyoneering ones, I can't remember. That would give them an apporpriate strength rating, but not all the same safety features of a true VF.) When I was there, they only had one Black Diamond VF lanyard, which I had Tina use; due to time constraints, I built my own. Ironically, Tina's Black Diamond one has since had a safety recall. I would not recommend building your own set.
Maaan, Oh Maaan, they never had hikes slash climbs like that when I lived in the Rockies. I mean I did climbs like that but it was all exploring and discovery like stuff where the fun was in the danger and pushing one's luck to find one's skill, but that looks like regular old field day fun! You know, like when people say, "We had a Field Day..." anyway.. And Tina the Tiger Lady of the Maroon Bells - you know there's folks who insist the person who always deserves respect is the one who's scared shirtless of doing something, like facing danger, but does it anyway, you know, if your into stuff like that, but ya get a big fat WTG from me - an old broke down ancient rock climber watchin' Utubes nowadays! That looked like a blast, wish I was there.
Tina is definitely a beast. Not many people can power through a fear of heights. (Or three passes at Maroon Bells with altitude sickness, for that matter.)
I've seen some pics where you seemed to be pushing past that fear of heights. But it's for real, for sure. I found my limit is 180'. That was the length of the rappel at Sundance, and I swore I'd never do anything higher.
...and no I haven't done this, or any via ferrata, but I have done a lot of scrambling where I could have actually died if I fell. That's half the fun!
Definitely. For some reason she got scared this time. She did it before and loved it, so it was kinda unexpected that she'd react that way. But it happens. If you like exposure, this is a really fun via. Especially the Main Event.
Good epilogue about your situation if you do take a fall and blow your equipment. Also-you no longer have a dynamic (soft) catch for the rest of the route. I was in the Dolomites (Northeastern Italy) last week on via ferratas and got this device shown here to improvise a dynamic catch “clutch” to have as a backup: ruclips.net/video/i7PD0BBb9bI/видео.html Audio is Italian but you can put English captions on. Great video; thanks for sharing!
I'll need to check that out. When I went to buy the lanyards, they only had one. So I had to put one together for me. I should have had self locking carabiners (I had screw gate), but otherwise it was solid. Always good to know how to improvise.
This was the first via ferrata we did, but we used a guide the first time. I feel like the Ouray via ferrata is newer, you're always clipped in and it's not as far off the ground. Might be a better pick for a first via.
@@JerryArizona thank you Jerry. Me and my wife are planning of doing this someday. My wife gets nervous too just like your wife. Im telling you, they are just being girls lol just kidding. But really, i feel like i will have to cheer her up while doing it with her.
If you're in good shape and not afraid of heights, you shouldn't have any problems. It does take some upper body strength in some sections. And if you aren't experienced with via gear, I'd recommend a guide.
Did you watch the video? She already did it before and absolutely loved it. Fear of heights can hit someone at the strangest times, even on things they have done before and weren't afraid of. That's what happened here.
Her coach got her through it. That guy is a genius. She has to give herself credit. When you have a breakdown like that and try it again that would truly be impossible. That girl is a one and only. Thank you for the video, and especially the angels that created that climb. It gives the novice the experience of mountain climbing and a chance to truly fall in love with the mountain. A forever memory.
She did great working through that panic. Crazy too, because she did fine the first time we did it.
Nicely done Tina! Any time we face our fears and overcome them it's a wonderful achievement.
She faced it and did it. Nice work. Everyone gets afraid of something
Right? Since she did it before with no issues, I didn't expect her to be scared this time. But it happens.
Fantastic video, Jerry. And nice work, Tina. Way to power through it.
Did this a few years back with my wife. Watching this brings back great memories. Thanks for sharing it. By the way I completely wigged out on the beginning of the main event. Thanks guys. Tina you’re a badass!!!
The Telluride Via is amazing. I understand the freak out. I've had that happen when getting on rappel in a few canyons (and mainly climbing Weavers Needle). You just have to trust the rope (or in this case the rungs and cable). But easier said than done.
I’ve said it before and i’ll say it again: TINA IS A BADASS. My hands were sweating just watching this. Now I feel the need conquer something like this..... with a guide.
You can do it! But the guide is nice. And yeah, Tina is a badass.
Courage is the quality of being ready and willing to face negative situations involving danger or pain. Well done, miss Tina.
She did great on this trip, but then again, she always does.
Excellent teamwork to safely work through a limiting factor. The unexpected stuff just happens sometimes. It's how you work it out is what counts. Great narrative video with that beautiful Colorado scenery. Congrats to you both on an adventure well done.
Thanks! And the views on the Telluride via, especially in the fall, are tough to beat.
Wow, found this down a rabbit hole. Great video, that was real.
That's a great via. Done this one and two in Ouray. The Main Event is tough to beat.
One thing that helps with this sort of fear of heights is to take a moment at a nice secure spot at the beginning of the cable to crouch down and let the harnass suspend you for a moment. You'll put a lot more trust into your safety system after you've felt for yourself how it supports your weight, and it really does make a psychological difference.
Regarding deployment of the emergency shock absorber system, it takes a pretty hefty jerk to actually get it to deploy, and so it isn't likely to deploy at all on the sorts of short falls you could get on a mostly horizontal via ferrata like the one at Telluride. It's more for the more vertical routes like you often see in Europe, where there are plenty of places where you could, say, drop a good 10 feet before it catches at the anchor point below you to even begin to bring you to a stop.
I test almost every rappel I do while canyoneering. It does help with your confidence. I should have thought of this for Tina that day. It probably would've helped.
You both are living your best life! Thanks for another great, educational, and inspiring video! Glad I found your channel.
Aweomse stuff, thank you for filming! I cant wait to go back to Telluride to try this
It's pretty amazing. Check out the ones in Ouray too. There's one that's been open for a while and a newer one on Gold Mountain. They're all fun. The Ouray ones are newer and offer more protection, but the Main Event on the Telluride one is a definite highlight. Especially if there's good flow on Bridal Veil Falls in the background (or better yet, the leaves on the aspen are changing color.)
I’m going to do the Mürren via ferrata in Switzerland in June. It’s 2000ft above a valley. Thanks for this video I didn’t think to look here in Colorado.
Wow. 2000'? That will be intense. The via ferratas in Ouray and Telluride are fun, for sure. But Murren sounds amazing....
I couldn’t even do angels landing in Zion I can’t imagine. My wife is all about those heights. Not for me man. I get like legit psychosomatic vertigo despite logically knowing “i got it.” Right on Tina way to push through.
Yeah. No idea how she pushed through, but I'm glad she did. I really wanted to do the whole thing. But I was ready to turn around if we had to.
SO epic. Nice work Tina! Jerry, you da man for helping her get through that... I did Ouray, and chickened out on doing Telluride due to the heights... some day... maybe...
She powered through, for sure. I don't blame you for being concerned. As you can see, it's a LONG way up. But worth it if you can push past the fear.
Tenacious Tina! Watching this at Carlsbad state beach now...gotta propane heater behind me and a beverage in hand! Timmy C Arizona
We just got back from Canyonlands. Three nights camping/backpacking. FREEZING. Propane heater and beverage doesn't sound like a bad deal.
Good afternoon! That is awesome that Tina worked through this one. You folks are so right…..the concern can come quickly! Great videography and commentary! We lost a person on the Telluride Via Ferrata this 2021 summer; so sad. I haven’t heard the official report though with regards if it was equipment failure or not clipped in or what.
Wow. I hadn't heard about that. Sad. We were in Ouray earlier this year. Know a couple of the local guides. Great area.
She unclipped. Always stay clipped in, even in the walking sections, you could trip or slide on some gravel and fall off the edge.
I did it too in 2021 and I have a lot of fun. Scary but I did it.
Tina, you're a badass! You conquered your fear and let Jerry share a video about it! Great video!
She was disappointed I didn't get video of her actual panic attack. I was like "I'd like to stay married to you, so I turned off the camera for that part."
@@JerryArizona You're a smart man!
That looks awesome, and scary! Great job on working through it!
That was awesome, you guys!! Tina, great job getting through the scary part, and Jerry awesome videography. The fall colors are absolutely insane, especially looking down on them from that steep drop off. Very, very cool. We must do this hike!
You would definitely love it.
Hi there! Hey…I know you folks! If you go over to the Telluride via ferrata, come on over to the Ouray one and say hi. They just finished up a secondary via ferrata here that goes the opposite direction as the one they built last year. And, there is a 3rd one going in by what we call Rotary Park (the town ice rink is there too). This one will have a fee as it is a private venture.
Safe travels!
Omg I love following your adventures, Wow Tina you’re freaking amazing missed you in the last couple of videos never a dull moment🤗❤️
She IS amazing. And back for quite a few more videos, which is good....
Dude! You made a phenomenal video of all of this! Great job covering the full experience...the good and the bad! Congrats Tina on pushing through!
Man, I need to make it out there soon.
Lemme know when you're coming this way. We just got back from Salt Creek. Amazing. We absolutely need to get back and do druid arch.
@@JerryArizona sure thing man. Hopefully I’ll be heading out to the wave soon...this is my 5th month in a row to apply. Crossing my fingers that this is my month!
Arizona needs one of these.
There is one just outside of Phoenix at Castle Hot Springs-but it’s private; requiring a $$$$ stay at that resort. There’s also a private one just outside of Page, Arizona (just across the dam and in Utah at Amangiri-also private and even more $$$$$$$.
I've had my eye on those. But yeah. The price.....
@@skzofskrzynskoandthechurch2214 Suprised the only one in AZ is private. There’s such a market for something like that in our state. I had no idea it was even there. But then again, I’m more of a camping in a tent person than a five star resort kinda guy.
Like Cashy, the 6-yo snowboarder phenom would say - "I'm scared Daddy" - Daddy replies "How do we do it when we're scared" - Cashy comes right back - "We do it scared Daddy."
I got a lot to learn from you guys.
Yeah!! I'm panicking just watching!
Love this video...heights terrify me ( got to Scouts Lookout at Zion and had to turn around) so this is as close as I'll ever get to doing something like this. You and Tina are amazing. Thanks for making this video...as close as I'll ever get to doing something like this! However I am pretty good at eating burgers and drinking margaritas.....
Eating burgers and drinking margaritas is an important skill....
On a serious note: what you two accomplish is amazing. Also, the videography on this one was first class....conveyed the feel of what it's like to do something like this. My hat's definitely off to you, Tina, and all who do this activity.
I spent 6 weeks in silverton. I was soooo hoping to do both ouray and telluride portions with a guide but my foot took forever to heal, still messed up after my fracture in February of 21. I was there in july. It is no joke. But views…. I hope to make it there again with a healthy foot.
Tina is a trooper for pushing through. She does less climbing than you in your videos so she gets additional street credit for being a tough gal.
Tina is definitely a trooper! Hope you heal up. That stuff seems to take so long. I STILL feel my achilles and it's probably been over a year? But it does get better with time, for sure.
wow, you have ferratas in USA? Maybe you shoud teach her to turn around one of the carabins in case of vertical fall. I also take a 15m rope with me in case if some one "freezes" and needs to be buckled up. It help them psychologicly.
Good advice. I should've gotten a guide. But I was comfortable and she did it (and a couple other via's in Ouray) with no problems, so I didn't think it would have been a problem. Fear of heights sometimes kicks in at the strangest times though....
@@JerryArizona You should visit us here in the Alps,.. you would enjoy them very much!
Amazing climb you two. Love it Big thumbs up.
Dude, we were just over in Ouray when you were in Telluride based on the way the trees look! 👍 Great adventure. Too freaky. 😁
Small world. This was a week or more ago? Not too long. Hard to keep track sometimes.
@@JerryArizona Yeah. It was gorgeous. 👍
I watch a lot of videos to research places I may visit. Often I can glean some useful info and an excruciating viewing experience profits me In some way or another. Y’all’s videos are always worth watching because they are so damn good and funny and interesting. Please keep them coming.
I panicked watching on my couch. Braver than I am for sure!
Omgosh that was alarming 😳😟😯,,,,, just Wow!
Kudos to both of you for being the crazy people you are 😖😆.... I'm new to your channel and loving every gorgeous adventure you do.
Keep exploring, being the awesome couple you are 💕
Stay safe and wild, 😉😁
Glad you're enjoying the videos! Unfortunately, Tina has learned that gravity is a concern over the years. We used to do a lot of stuff like this without concern (I still do), but I get it. Still, she powered through.
At 4:20 it looks like Tina used a Petzl Scorpio but what was that you clipped in with? Looked like something made out of regular climbing rope, carabiners, and . . . something? :)
I went to a local climbing/canyoneering shop and they had one via lanyard left which I gave to Tina. I got some dynamic cords and a shock pack they recommended to build my own, then used my canyoneering carabiners to attach to the cables. Conceptually it should have worked, although I wish I had a via lanyard. Ironically, Tina's lanyard was recalled by Black Diamond shortly after this trip, so mine was probably safer.
👍👍
Epic adventure! You guys rock!
Absolutely gorgeous scenery!! What month did you guys go?
I’m finally planning to try it out this year with a guide. Rewatching this video several months later convinced me it’s time!
We went in October. If you time it right, you can catch the aspen changing colors. Enjoy. It's a fun adventure.
Badass Climb!
Telluride is a great place. And the via gives the best views....plus a little adrenaline rush.
👍👍👍👍👍
I have watched both your Ouray and Telluride via ferrata videos. Jerry, I have a 10 yo son and 12 yo daughter who are adventurous. Would you recommend Ouray over Telluride for safety reasons?
Depends on how adventurous they are. The Ouray one has more safety lines. There are longer stretches on the Telluride one where you are not clipped in. It's not necessarily more dangerous, but you have to be more comfortable with exposure. Personally, I would probably hire a guide and do the Ouray via with kids that age.
I have another video of a new via in Ouray that was built by the same people who did the other one in Ouray. I think that would also be a solid option with kids, but a guide is required for that one because it's on private property. It's called Gold Mountain Expedition.
Wow. cool!
With all the respect, you have an exceptional wife!!.
Tina is awesome. I'm a lucky man.
Jerry, what you use is not a via ferrata set. It seems to be an absorber atached to a double lanyard... It is safe?
I went to Arizona Hiking Shack and this is what they recommended. It's a dynamic leader on a shock pack (not sure of the exact name) and carabiners. (I may have used canyoneering ones, I can't remember. That would give them an apporpriate strength rating, but not all the same safety features of a true VF.) When I was there, they only had one Black Diamond VF lanyard, which I had Tina use; due to time constraints, I built my own. Ironically, Tina's Black Diamond one has since had a safety recall. I would not recommend building your own set.
I guided for many years in Telluride! That's a really great route. I'm now a guide in Arizona. Let me know if you want some ideas for trips!
Where do you guide in AZ?
@@JerryArizona I'm based out of Tucson, but I guide all over the state and elsewhere.
Do you have to take a guided tour or can you do it solo without paying?
We’ve done both. This trip we just went without a guide. No fees or anything I’m aware of
Maaan, Oh Maaan, they never had hikes slash climbs like that when I lived in the Rockies. I mean I did climbs like that but it was all exploring and discovery like stuff where the fun was in the danger and pushing one's luck to find one's skill, but that looks like regular old field day fun! You know, like when people say, "We had a Field Day..." anyway.. And Tina the Tiger Lady of the Maroon Bells - you know there's folks who insist the person who always deserves respect is the one who's scared shirtless of doing something, like facing danger, but does it anyway, you know, if your into stuff like that, but ya get a big fat WTG from me - an old broke down ancient rock climber watchin' Utubes nowadays! That looked like a blast, wish I was there.
Tina is definitely a beast. Not many people can power through a fear of heights. (Or three passes at Maroon Bells with altitude sickness, for that matter.)
RIP! You will be missed 🤧
Take a tether so you can cinch in hard on traverses
Views? I would only be seeing the rock 2 inches in front of my face.
I was scared rapelling only 40 feet yesterday. Heights are no good.
I've seen some pics where you seemed to be pushing past that fear of heights. But it's for real, for sure. I found my limit is 180'. That was the length of the rappel at Sundance, and I swore I'd never do anything higher.
@@JerryArizona I'm trying, but the other day it was just too much after I accidentally let go of the rope. It freaked me out.
"let's got do something fun....Black Bear pass???
No thanks. Not interested in Black Bear AT ALL.
What's the point of a via ferrata if you aren't going to look down? The exposure seems like half the thrill...
...and no I haven't done this, or any via ferrata, but I have done a lot of scrambling where I could have actually died if I fell. That's half the fun!
Definitely. For some reason she got scared this time. She did it before and loved it, so it was kinda unexpected that she'd react that way. But it happens. If you like exposure, this is a really fun via. Especially the Main Event.
Good epilogue about your situation if you do take a fall and blow your equipment. Also-you no longer have a dynamic (soft) catch for the rest of the route. I was in the Dolomites (Northeastern Italy) last week on via ferratas and got this device shown here to improvise a dynamic catch “clutch” to have as a backup: ruclips.net/video/i7PD0BBb9bI/видео.html Audio is Italian but you can put English captions on. Great video; thanks for sharing!
I'll need to check that out. When I went to buy the lanyards, they only had one. So I had to put one together for me. I should have had self locking carabiners (I had screw gate), but otherwise it was solid. Always good to know how to improvise.
There was one point in the video where your whole setup was in view and I paused it to try to figure out your rigging. 😊
Which one is for beginners?
This was the first via ferrata we did, but we used a guide the first time. I feel like the Ouray via ferrata is newer, you're always clipped in and it's not as far off the ground. Might be a better pick for a first via.
@@JerryArizona thank you Jerry. Me and my wife are planning of doing this someday. My wife gets nervous too just like your wife. Im telling you, they are just being girls lol just kidding. But really, i feel like i will have to cheer her up while doing it with her.
Too much concentration required for me.
Beautiful but NOPE NOPE NOPE for me
🌸🐌💙🌙❤️❤️❤️❤️
Can you the average 60 year old do this?( good shape).
If you're in good shape and not afraid of heights, you shouldn't have any problems. It does take some upper body strength in some sections. And if you aren't experienced with via gear, I'd recommend a guide.
Loud music is annoying. Half the volume would be better.
Yeah, I have definitely gone with softer, more chill music since this video.
What's the point of talking someone into doing something that terrifies them and is something from which they derive no benefit? Stupid. Cruel.
Did you watch the video? She already did it before and absolutely loved it. Fear of heights can hit someone at the strangest times, even on things they have done before and weren't afraid of. That's what happened here.
The only reason why we do them is to ffreak out and take the next step … step for step .. next time its going to be better :) greetings from swiss
Its funny because shes doing good
She did great. So crazy that she was fine the time before, and on two other via's in the area.
Haha ye … i did a lot of vf as well and to be honest … many times i am in scare as well … haha .. but its so much fun to do the next step anyway so ..