heel-toe
TeknikA combination of a toe hook and heel hook to hold the body onto the climbing route.
Dağcılık terimlerini ve anlamlarını keşfedin
A combination of a toe hook and heel hook to hold the body onto the climbing route.
A short runner made of 5- to 8-mm cord tied in to a loop. Commonly used for self-belay during rappel, escaping a belay, and in crevasse rescue.
A protective device consisting of an eccentric hexagonal nut attached to a wire loop.
A severe and often fatal form of altitude sickness caused by physical exertion without sufficient oxygen.
A severe form of altitude sickness caused by physical exertion without sufficient oxygen.
A boulder problem over circa 5–10-metre (16–33 ft) high, where falling is dangerous.
A method of belaying, whereby the rope friction is increased by passing the rope around the hip of the belayer.
A round-ended carabiner for use with a Munter hitch (from German for the hitch; Halbmastwurfsicherung).
A place to temporarily cling, grip, jam, press, or stand in the process of climbing a route. See volume hold.
A mechanical piece of climbing equipment used in aid climbing. See also skyhook.
A round hold consisting of a pocket in the rock with a positive lip, varying in size from a single finger (a "mono") to body-sized.
See V-grade.
A multi-purpose tool used in alpine climbing that is a combination of an ice pick, adze, and pointed stick.
Buz ve kar tırmanışında kullanılan çok amaçlı alet.
Ascending iced routes (e.g. waterfalls, and couloirs), with specialized equipment. See mixed climbing.
A lightweight ice axe with a hammer and pick head on a short handle, and no spike. See also rock hammer.
A long, wide, serrated piton that can be used for weak protection on ice.
Modern protection device in ice climbing, with the tubular ice screw as the strongest.
A specialized elaboration of the modern ice axe that is used in modern advanced ice climbing.
Acronym for the international body that organises and regulates competition climbing. See UIAA.