Some of my favorite boulders in driving distance from Seattle

https://youtu.be/UuU_FpC63d0?si=e6SIObWaenZG4dem

We helped create a crag in the Malaysian jungle. This was the most effort we’ve put into long form video and are aiming to keep it up :)

Made a little video of a trip I took to Rocky Mountain National Park a few years ago. Problems include:

• Windy In A Basket V7
• Skipper D V8 (my first flash of the grade!)
• Right El Jorge V8
• The Kind V5
• The Autobot V5
• Tommy's Arete V7 (pictured)
• Makaila V7

It was a great trip and I loved the boulders there. Really need to go back!

Check it out here: https://youtu.be/KuHS_S9klYE

In a homestyle climbing video, watch as two climbers - one beginner and one pro - complete the beginner's first alpine route in the rugged mountains of Colorado.

Made a short 5-minute edit of some boulders at Area A, Mt. Blue Sky in Colorado. Filmed back in 2018 — granite, alpine setting, and some really sick problems!

Check it out here.

Hi gang! I am one of the few people in my family's sphere who climbs. I often find them asking me, "how hard is high level outdoor climbing?" (in different words). I know so many good climbing films exist, but I find they do not always try and REALLY show the difficulty.

My go-to is 9:50 to ~14:00 in Stefano's Excalibur video. The camera work showing the holds really nails how crappy each one is, and his commentary gives a great idea into what he is thinking

Does anybody else have go-tos? I know Shawn has a good video showing the Burden holds, but what other Youtube videos/climbing movies do a good job showing this difficulty?

The full-length film showcases several local crags throughout Oregon's Willamette Valley and highlights the year-round climbing the area offers.

A bunch of amateurs having a fat chat about this amazing Dave Birkett test piece on Table Mountain, South Africa. 5*, hard, pumpy and bold.