Thanks to you I made such a habit giving a little tug for my carabiners to make sure they are clipped properly that when I finsihed the via ferrata section i put my carabiners on my gear loop and unconciosly checked the carabiners 😅
Hello. Many times they snap and I risk ending up disconnected. As a friend was saying the other day, when you go on a Via Ferrata you know, you are able to manage expectations, know how much water to take, etc. When you go in new routes it all is unforseen and you have to pay maximum attention including checking the carabiners that they properly connected. With regards to the resting system that I use I realised that on extreme routes where I know I might rapidly need to plug it, I leave the shorter lanyard hanging (I don't keep it connected on the gear loop) to the put it in its place once not used only once I'm out of the trouble sections.
Thank you for all of your videos! Yesterday i’ve tried a hard via ferrata (level D), and the only reason i felt okay was because i’ve spent a lot time on this channel. Extremely useful tips when put into practice. Also because of your advice on some video i’ve bought the ypsilon resting system and it made it SO MUCH easier, especially comparing to my friends, who had more practice, but less knowledge and no resting lanyards. Thanks again, it’s great content indeed!
Thank you so much for the kind words! I’m really glad to hear that the tips and advice from the channel helped you tackle that D-level via ferrata. It's great to know the Ypsilon resting system made a difference for you out there-it really does make things easier, especially on those tougher routes! Keep pushing your limits, and feel free to share more about your adventures. Your progress is what keeps me motivated to keep creating! Stay safe and keep climbing! 💪🧗♂️
i was at a via ferrata seminar and was lucky enough to have one of the best mountain guides in austria as an instructor and he said that it is always better to use every possibility to be able to climb the via ferrata safely and there were all the techniques you showed...and all those who ridicule something like that and don't think it's good are just stupid people who don't know how to use such techniques in an emergency!!!!but what is always important is to be well prepared...read the topo, watch the weather forecast and know what you are doing and where you are! greetings from austria,vienna
Thanks to you I made such a habit giving a little tug for my carabiners to make sure they are clipped properly that when I finsihed the via ferrata section i put my carabiners on my gear loop and unconciosly checked the carabiners 😅
Hello. Many times they snap and I risk ending up disconnected. As a friend was saying the other day, when you go on a Via Ferrata you know, you are able to manage expectations, know how much water to take, etc. When you go in new routes it all is unforseen and you have to pay maximum attention including checking the carabiners that they properly connected. With regards to the resting system that I use I realised that on extreme routes where I know I might rapidly need to plug it, I leave the shorter lanyard hanging (I don't keep it connected on the gear loop) to the put it in its place once not used only once I'm out of the trouble sections.
Thank you for all of your videos! Yesterday i’ve tried a hard via ferrata (level D), and the only reason i felt okay was because i’ve spent a lot time on this channel. Extremely useful tips when put into practice.
Also because of your advice on some video i’ve bought the ypsilon resting system and it made it SO MUCH easier, especially comparing to my friends, who had more practice, but less knowledge and no resting lanyards. Thanks again, it’s great content indeed!
Thank you so much for the kind words! I’m really glad to hear that the tips and advice from the channel helped you tackle that D-level via ferrata. It's great to know the Ypsilon resting system made a difference for you out there-it really does make things easier, especially on those tougher routes! Keep pushing your limits, and feel free to share more about your adventures. Your progress is what keeps me motivated to keep creating! Stay safe and keep climbing! 💪🧗♂️
Thete are a couple of training routes in Switzerland
i was at a via ferrata seminar and was lucky enough to have one of the best mountain guides in austria as an instructor and he said that it is always better to use every possibility to be able to climb the via ferrata safely and there were all the techniques you showed...and all those who ridicule something like that and don't think it's good are just stupid people who don't know how to use such techniques in an emergency!!!!but what is always important is to be well prepared...read the topo, watch the weather forecast and know what you are doing and where you are! greetings from austria,vienna
Thanks for every tip, your channel is awesome