Podcasts about hilleberg

This week Drew has Petra Hilleberg from Hilleberg Tents on the Tricer Podcast. Petra and Drew have a great conversation about the versatility and functionality pf Hilleberg Tents. Petra goes into detail about the quality of tents and how the tents are rated on the website by color code so you can easily find the right tent for your adventure. Drew is a Hilleberg user and describes scenarios when he used his tent for backcountry hunts and Petra has spent countless nights in a Hilleberg testing them in all conditions. If you are interested in a top tier, high quality tent then Listen to this podcast. You will be a Hilleberg user after the show is over.HILLEBERG – THE TENT MAKERWebsite - https://hilleberg.com/engInstagram - @hilleberg_the_tentmakerYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@HillebergTentmakerTRICER USAWebsite – https://tricerusa.com/Instagram - @tricerusaFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/tricerusa/

Mange skal sove i telt i sommer! Vi tar en prat om de mer sommerspesifikke modellene, telttypene og utfordringene som kan dukke opp. Visste du at det finnes telt som holder lyset og varmen ute? Oskar forteller om den gangen han hadde isbjørn i teltet. Kommentarer? Send til inspirasjon@fjellsport.no Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Mark runs solo to answer your questions about gear from his Dall Sheep hunt in Alaska. In addition to answering those specific listener questions, Mark has also published a "What's In My Pack?" video for all of the gear he took on this hunt. You can find that video, the full gear list spreadsheet, and more at the links below. QUESTIONS answered on this podcast... - What did you think of the Sitka Dewpoint rain gear that you used on your sheep hunt, compared to the First Lite Omen rain gear that you used on your mountain goat hunt? - What spotting scope did you use for the sheep hunt and would you recommend it? - What were the details of the sleep system used on your sheep hunt? - I heard you talk about "glacier travel" when I listened to your sheep hunt story. Is that common for sheep hunts? Can you talk more about what that is like? - Overall, how would you compare your sheep hunt and your mountain goat hunt in terms of terrain, difficulty, etc. - How were the water sources on your sheep hunt? What filtration system did you use? - What was your rifle setup? Caliber, scope, etc? - What model of Hilleberg tent were you using that got taken out by the wind? Looks like maybe the Niak? RESOURCES mentioned in this episode... - Sheep Hunting Gear List & Video: https://exomtngear.com/sheep-gear - Sheep Hunt Story: https://exomtngear.com/blogs/podcast/424 - Mark's Rifle Build: https://exomtngear.com/perfect-rifle - Hilleberg Tips for High Winds: https://youtu.be/3eFAyKMz314 Contact Us: podcast@exomtngear.com Leave A Message: https://speakpipe.com/huntbackcountry Podcast Episode Archive: https://exomtngear.com/podcast

Hvilket telt er vår favoritt? Hva skal til for at et telt egner seg på vinteren? Vi toucher også innom levegg.vintertur, Hilleberg, friluftsliv, påsketur, vinterfriluftsliv, Helsport, Black Diamond, Mountain Hardwear, Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For our final episode of the 2023 season, we're heading to Kishtwar in northern India, an area of very dramatic granite peaks, most of which have only been climbed by one or two routes. One of these mountains is White Sapphire, a peak of 6,040 meters or just under 20,000 feet, that had only been climbed twice. Pete Takeda, the interviewer for this episode, had shared photos of an unclimbed big wall on White Sapphire with a young friend named Christian Black. In time, Christian recruited his friends Hayden Wyatt and Vitaliy Musiyenko as partners. They won a grant from the American Alpine Club, and in September they all headed to India. Two of the three climbers had never been to the Himalaya, and this interview captures their wide-eyed enthusiasm, as well as their ability to go with the flow—a critical element for success in the Greater Ranges. And success they had, with a challenging new route up White Sapphire from the north: Brilliant Blue (850m, AI3, 80°, M7+). The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com), with additional support from Blue Ice and Bivouac Coffee. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

This week on the Outdoor Line we listen back to some of our favorite segments, including conversations with Petra Hilleberg of Hilleberg the Tentmaker, local outdoor writer Wayne Van Zwoll, as well as Randy Shelton and SGT Sam Church of Salmon for Soldiers. 

In dieser Folge erwartet dich eine faszinierende Reportage: Sinclair-Autor Ian Rolf Hill und Amy Zayed besuchen das Hexenmuseum „Obscurum Thale“ im Harz. Wir tauchen ein in die Welt der dunklen Mächte und erfahren von Kräuterkunde über Pestdoktoren bis hin zu Orakelhennen allerhand Kurioses und Wissenswertes über die Zeit der Hexenverfolgung. Für die Extraportion Nervenkitzel stellen sich Amy und Florian sogar tapfer selbst einer Hexenprobe... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On October 12, climbers Matt Cornell, Jackson Marvell and Alan Rousseau summited 7,710-meter Jannu, or Khumbakarna, by a new route up the north face, climbed in alpine style. Jannu's main north face had only been climbed once, in 2004, by a 12-man Russian team that spent nearly two months on the face and fixed over 10,000 feet of rope. The American trio carried a single lead rope and took only a modest rack and no bolt kit. Their route, Round Trip Ticket, was climbed and descended in one week. Years of preparation and innovation went into this remarkable ascent, and in this episode of the Cutting Edge, we're fortunate to hear all three climbers telling the story. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Bivouac Coffee and Blue Ice. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Intrigen, Geheimnisse und Rachepläne belasten die schottische Destillerie … Die Familiengeheimnis-Reihe um die Kincaid-Dynastie geht spannend weiter

This episode is all about Tirich Mir in Pakistan's High Hindu Kush. This past summer, two Japanese climbers completed an ascent of the secretive north face of this 7,708-meter mountain—an isolated wall that probably had never been attempted before. For the last decade, Kazuya Hiraide and Kenro Nakajima have formed one of the most successful partnerships in the world for lightweight, alpine-style new routes on high 7,000-meter peaks. Kazuya had dreamed of climbing Tirich Mir for more than 20 years, and the route they pieced together was a creative and committing solution to a very complex mountaineering problem. We'll also hear about their next goal: an audacious attempt on an alpine-style ascent of K2's west face. To introduce Tirich Mir and its long history, we spoke with AAJ senior editor Lindsay Griffin, an expert in the climbing history of the Greater Ranges. Among other things, we learn why a member of the first ascent party carried a huge rock to the summit! The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Bivouac Coffee and Blue Ice. This podcast is hosted and produced by AAJ editor Dougald MacDonald and is published by the American Alpine Club.

Sarah McNair-Landry and Erik Boomer only started climbing a few years ago, and their technical level maxes out around 5.11. Yet their extended, multi-sport expeditions all over Baffin Island are without a doubt cutting edge. This year, they made three separate trips: one for climbing, skiing, and kiting on Baffin Island's remote east coast; one to explore a new zone of beautiful walls near Baffin's southern tip; and a third to fulfill the dream that got them into climbing in the first place: climbing the mighty peak of Mt. Asgard. (They climbed it twice.) Chris Kalman spoke with Sarah and Erik about this year's adventures and about their unique and enviable role in the modern exploration of Baffin Island. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Blue Ice and Bivouac Coffee. This podcast is hosted and produced by Dougald MacDonald, editor of the American Alpine Journal, and is published by the American Alpine Club.

Tom and Joey are joined in studio by former cohost Rob Endsley of Live 2 Boat and Petra Hilleberg of Hilleberg Tents, they get you geared up for the fall hunting season, and they hear the story of a father and son walleye championship from Ross Grothe. 

This summer, Matt Segal recruited his old friend Jesse Huey and an alpine newbie, Jordan Cannon, for an attempt on Trango Tower in Pakistan. And not just by any route: Segal dreamed of free climbing the unrepeated Cowboy Direct, first climbed way back in 1995. The El Cap–size wall route goes at 5.13a and summits at over 20,000 feet. The trio made a powerful combo: Matt, a solid 5.14 climber; Jesse, an all-around master; and Jordan, a big-wall free climbing ace. In this interview, led by Chris Kalman, the three climbers describe their 15-day final push on the route, the superb partnership they formed, and how they overcame obstacles of poor weather, lack of food, and surprisingly difficult alpine climbing near the summit to succeed with the second ascent of this legendary climb. The Cutting Edge podcast is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com), with additional support from Bivouac Coffee and Blue Ice. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In July 2023, four climbers from New England—Will Carey, Taki Miyamoto, Ray Rice, and Mark Richey—completed what just might be the longest pure rock climb in Africa. Their 800-meter route climbs straight up the middle of the upper face of Chambe, a huge granite monolith in Malawi. For this episode, AAJ assistant editor Michael Levy (who climbed on Chambe himself for several weeks in July 2022) spoke with Will and Mark about their adventures. Although both climbers have done many new routes (Mark is a two-time Piolets d'Or winner for his first ascents in the Karakoram), ground-up bolting a huge, exotic rock face was an entirely new experience. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Bivouac Coffee. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Often described as one of the most beautiful mountains in North America, Mt. Huntington has been drawing top alpinists to the Alaska Range ever since the peak's first ascent in 1964, led by the great French climber Lionel Terray. In April 2023, Dane Steadman (USA), Zac Colbran and Grant Stewart (both from Canada) flew to the Tokositna Glacier for their own adventures. The three of them climbed a cool new route up the west face of Huntington, and two of them then made a second foray onto the west face, repeating a rarely climbed variation to the Harvard Route and freeing the classic Nose pitch. AAJ assistant editor Michael Levy interviewed all three climbers to get their story. The Cutting Edge podcast is produced by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Bivouac Coffee. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Daniel Buitrago, Brandon Fifield & Jack Lau go full rock jock w/rock climber, musical artist & guitar teacher Eric Wickenheiser of the Rock Gym & Turnagain Arts Studio   2023 Kesugi Ridge Hike Re-cap, hiking foot injuries (Hot Spots, blisters and wet feet), packing beer, wine & booze, Eric intro, History and coming to AK, building climbing gyms, intro to Alaska, starting at the Alaska Rock Gym, becoming the manager, Alaskan climbing culture, its popularity and following, no shortage of good climbing, John Lau the climber, free climbing the arm, ultra light packing when rock climbing, managing a climbing gym & building a career path, the engineering and building of the AK rock gym, state of the art structure, changing the routes every 6-weeks, route setting talent, V4 Rating (Climbing Lingo & Bouldering), The Verm Scale, “The V-Scale”, auto belay, the 3-foot drop, the full freeze-up, the rock rip, Proximate development & the rock rip, Sage Brush Dry Bags & Products, @multistripsewing, Eric's Denali experience, volunteering in your national parks “DENALI SYLE”, Denali Rescue Volunteers, clean mountain can, arch deacons tower, un coverable bodies, personal kit, tents & gear, Mountain Hardware T 4's, Hilleberg & Nemo tents, a “regular” process, Athletic Greens, Whisper lite & reactor, fry bake, hauling good food, meat, veggies, bacon & cinnamon rolls, 14-camp, Janai basin, Kahiltna glacier/route, breweries & ciders open until January 1, 2024, hunter & Foraker mountain, short hauling side bubble, doughnuts @ 17k feet, 44 mile long Kahiltna Glacier, Xanadue Wall, starting Denali @ 7800 ft, traveling & climbing, Climbing el-cap in a day, on-site climbing, Sanctity of space,   Follow us on Instagram - www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject Watch On Youtube - www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject Check out our Website - www.alaskawildproject.com Support on Patreon - www.patreon.com/alaskawildproject  

Der offizielle John Sinclair-PodcastGEISTERJÄGER JOHN SINCLAIRHorror-Hörgenuss in SerieMit einer Auflage von über 250 Millionen Romanen und 5 Millionen Hörspielen hat die Marke „John Sinclair“ längst Kultstatus erreicht. Neben regelmäßigen Top 10-Platzierungen bei iTunes, Amazon und der SPIEGEL-Hörbuch-Bestsellerliste sowie einer Facebook-Reichweite mit über 36.000 aktiven Fans, wurden die Hörspiele schon mehrfach mit Gold und Platin ausgezeichnet.Finde uns auch auf…Website: https://www.john-sinclair.de/YouTube: https://www.john-sinclair.de/youtubeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Geisterjaeger.John.Sinclair/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geisterjaeger_john_sinclair/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@john_sinclair_offiziell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To enter the raffle join https://www.mindful-reviews.com/   This review has been over 2 years in the making. I have put these two 4 season shelters from Hilleberg and Stone Glacier through the wringer spending more than 20 nights in each of them in temps down to -25c, -10f with upwards of 12”-16” snowfall on some nights. Both the Sky Solus and the Soulo are premium tents but they also both have their flaws. Watch this video to learn what worked for me and what didn't with these two tents.   0:00 – Intro 0:55 – Raffle details 2:03 – A note on specialized shelters 4:20 – My personal experience with both tents 5:36 – Categories of comparison 7:45 – In the field footage 15:11 – Sleeping pad size comparisons 27:36 – Price 27:59 – Advertised dimensions 32:57 – Practical vestibule space 33:05 – Practical space inside the tent 34:15 – Tent fabrics 36:30 – Doors 37:23 – Weight & Weight honesty 40:59 – Tent pegs 41:17 – Ease of setup 42:11 – Build quality 42:35 – Pole quality 44:26 – Weather resistance 45:10 – Breathability/Condensation 46:10 – Heat retention 47:05 – Personal X factor 52:53 – Instagram Q&A 56:44 – Final scores                                          Jay Nichol jay@mindfulhunter.com https://www.mindful-reviews.com/ https://www.mindfulhunter.com/   Merch https://www.mindfulhunter.com/shop   Free Backcountry Nutrition Guide https://www.mindfulhunter.com/tools   Newsletter https://www.mindfulhunter.com/contact   IG https://www.instagram.com/mindful_hunter/   Podcast https://www.mindfulhunter.com/podcast

This episode is a conversation with Jon Dykes who is the hunt media manager for Hilleberg tents. Jon has been a lifelong learner of all things wild food, homesteading, and food preservation. Over the years, Jon has been figuring out how to maximize his backyard space to grow delicious vegetables and crops and even raise chickens.Episode Overview:How Jon became obsessed with food procurementHow he started growing his own food in an apartment with a homemade hydroponics systemWhat his current backyard garden setup looks likePlants and crops that have given him the most ROI over the yearsThe three-sister growing method that Native Americans usedHow he deals with pests and other critters trying to steal his harvestProducing tons of potatoes with minimal spaceCoastal foraging  in WashingtonSupport the podcast via donations:https://www.patreon.com/poldiwielandhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/yearofplentySign up for the newsletter:www.theyearofplenty.com/newsletterSubscribe to the Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@yearofplentypodcastDo you follow the podcast on social media yet?IG: https://www.instagram.com/poldiwieland/Twitter: https://twitter.com/theyearofplentyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theyearofplenty/Connect with Jon:https:/instagram.com/jondee14?igshid=YmyMTA2M@Y=Subscribe directly using your podcast app. The show is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and many other platforms!Please rate and review the show in the Apple Podcast and Spotify apps. This always helps the show get ranked so that more curious foodies can explore real food and drink with us.I want to hear from you! Take the LISTENER SURVEY: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/KZW53RT  

Have you ever wondered how ordinary climbers manage to put together an expedition to the Himalaya? Our guests Ethan Berman and Maarten Van Haeren just made the first ascent of the northeast face of Khang Karpo (6,646 meters) in Nepal during their very first expedition to the mountains of Asia. In this episode, AAJ editor Dougald MacDonald interviews the pair about their beautiful new route, and then asks them to go into detail on the ins and outs of planning an expedition. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec, Gnarly Nutrition, and Lowa Boots. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

With only about a dozen ascents in nearly four decades, the Slovak Direct route on Denali's south face is one of North America's premier climbs. Sixteen years after the first ascent, Scott Backes, Steve House, and Mark Twight famously upped the ante by climbing the route in single-push style: bringing no tent or sleeping bags and climbing nearly continuously for 60 hours. Twenty-two years later, in the spring of 2022, the Slovak saw another round of single-push ascents, blazing up the route in less than 24 hours. For this episode, AAJ editor Dougald MacDonald spoke with climbers from all three of these ascents: Steve House, Matt Cornell, and Rob Smith. They talked about the progression in climbing gear and tactics that allowed such amazingly fast climbs, but also about universal aspects of challenges like this that have nothing to do with speed records. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com), with additional support from Lowa Boots, Polartec, and Gnarly Nutrition. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In mid-September, American Colin Haley, 38, added another impressive solo ascent to his long list of ground-breaking alpine climbs (both roped and unroped). During an impromptu late-winter trip to Patagonia, in a round-trip of around 21 hours, Haley climbed the Supercanaleta route on Chaltén (Fitz Roy), the first time this 1,600-meter climb has been soloed in winter. And by solo, we really mean alone: Haley never saw another climber during his five trips into the high mountains. In this episode, Michael Levy quizzes Haley not only about the physical aspects of such a difficult, lonely climb, but also the psychological ups and downs of soloing in winter. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Gnarly Nutrition, Lowa Boots, and Polartec. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In July, German climber Fabian Buhl and Will Sim from the U.K. reached the summit of a 5,800-meter rock and ice tower in Pakistan. Their first ascent wasn't particularly big or difficult. What made the climb extraordinary was their approach: After a leisurely breakfast in Karimibad, the nearest big town, they flew paragliders to the glacier at the foot of the tower, gaining about 2,000 meters in elevation. After climbing the peak early the next day, they rappelled back to their bivouac and flew back down to the valley. They were back in town for dinner. For this episode, AAJ assistant editor Michael Levy spoke with Fabi and Will about the new possibilities combining paragliding and alpinism—and the hazards of this new game. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec, Gnarly Nutrition, and Lowa Boots. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

5.13 M7 WI6. These are the kinds of numbers that catch climbers' attention, especially when you're talking about climbing a 6,000-meter peak in Peru. But numbers don't come close to capturing all the challenges of a route like the one done by our guests Vince Anderson and Josh Wharton in July. In this episode, the Colorado-based climbers explain why it took four trips to Peru to complete their all-free, alpine-style line up Jirishanca. And why no one else had reached the summit of Jirishanca via the southeast face in nearly 20 years. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Lowa Boots, Polartec, and Gnarly Nutrition. Michael Levy conducted the interview for this episode, and Sierra McGivney provided editing support. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Pumari Chhish East, a nearly 7,000-meter peak in the Karakoram, had been the goal of at least six expeditions over the last 15 years. In late June, the French-American trio of Christophe Ogier, Jérôme Sullivan, and Victor Saucède finally pulled it off. In the rapidly warming Karakoram, an effective strategy was key. In this episode, AAJ editor Dougald MacDonald speaks with Ogier and Sullivan about why they chose to approach the mountain a month earlier than other teams, why they avoided the peak's easiest lines, and how climate change is transforming alpinism around the world. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Gnarly Nutrition, Lowa Boots, and Polartec. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In 1976, Peter Boardman and Joe Tasker from Great Britain climbed the west face of Changabang (6,880m) in India, the most technical climb at this altitude ever done at the time. In May of this year, 46 years later, the team of Dan Joll, Kim Ladiges, and Matt Scholes, from New Zealand and Australia, finally made the second ascent. In this episode, we first speak with eminent climbing historian and AAJ senior editor Lindsay Griffin about the impact of the 1976 ascent, and then with Joll and Scholes about their climb this spring. The trio spent nine days on the bitterly cold mountain, and even though equipment and techniques have advanced immeasurably in the past half century, they still found plenty of challenge on this legendary route. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec, Gnarly Nutrition, and Lowa Boots. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In late March, Clint Helander and Andres Marin climbed the direct east face of Golgotha in Alaska's Revelation Mountains. The new route, Shaft of the Abyss (4,000', VI AI5 R M5 A0 90°), had been the goal of four expeditions by the two men, starting in 2016, and was the culmination of Helander's remarkable career in the Revelations, where he has completed 12 expeditions and numerous first ascents. AAJ assistant editor Michael Levy spoke with Helander and Marin about the long history of the route, the life-threatening avalanche that cut short their first attempt, and the mysterious case of the missing tent. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Gnarly Nutrition, Lowa Boots, and Polartec. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Where Outdoor Adventure summits the airwaves, this is the Ogden Outdoor Adventure Show!! I'm your host, R. Brandon Long, on belay with you for the next 40 minutes. Along for the ride is the BEST co-host in all the land, Todd to the Top!! We're hanging out inside The Monarch in the HEART of the Nine Rails Arts District!   All this and more on Ogden Outdoor Adventure Show Episode 387 - Ogden Climbing Festival, Duel Mooning & Prehistoric Cheetahs   WEEKLY HAPPY | Fat Bike Pond Skimming    ON THE DOCKET   Ski Resort Closings…   First Wednesdays: GOAL Foundation Community Hikes Three Sessions: TFNU Youth Trail Hikes   April 6 - GOAL Foundation Community Hikes | 6pm April 9 - Turn N' Burn Race | Powder Mountain April 8-10 - Ogden Climbing Festival | Weber State Outdoor Program April 9 - End of Season Party | Powder Mountain April 9 - Avalanche Dog Fundraiser | Mountain Luxury, 6-10pm April 13 - Anchor Cleaning Clinic | 9th Street Crag (donation requested) April 17 - Easter Brunch Buffet | Snowbasin April 22-24 - HillFest | Powder Mountain April 23 - Earth Day Celebrations | Ogden Nature Center April 30 - Coldwater Traverse | 11 & 16 mile Trail Run, Bonneville Shoreline April 30 - Kids Bike Giveaway & Bike Safety Rodeo | Ogden Bicycle Collective May 4 - GOAL Foundation Community Hikes | 6pm May 7 - Fly with the Flock 5K | Ogden Nature Center   GUESTS | Hayley Prine; Amy Knight - Ogden Climbing Festival   IN THE NEWS OR Returning to SLC Ogden climber banned from Denali Snowbird Tram Stories “dual moon” Mountain Guide Buried in Avalanche for 23 Minutes Survives Climbers against trams Outside announces ‘Anti-Metaverse' Pre-historic Cheetahs   WORTH WATCHING | torn   GEAR:30  Fresh Goods from Big Agnes, Black Diamond, Edelrid, Petzl, Altra, and Hilleberg   MY LANDS Weber-Ogden Basin in “world of hurt.”   QUOTE OF THE WEEK “It is always by way of pain one arrives at pleasure.” - Marquis de Sade Thank you to BANYAN1 for powering today's 387th Episode of the Ogden Outdoor Adventure Show! Listen and Subscribe to The Banyan Collective on YouTube! Look for us on Facebook, Instagram, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, thebanyancollective.com, and on the Podbean App for Android & iPhones. ALL SHOW NOTES with links are available at thebanyancollective.com   DM us on Instagram @ogdenadventure   OUTDOOR JUKEBOX | Yudi Ko on Van Sessions

Trail Krietzer joins us once again to discuss gear. We discuss Hilleberg tents, floorless shelters, boots, clothing and cook stoves. OnX Hunt Maps -> use code Rokcast for 20% off Black Rifle Coffee -> use code Rokslide for 20% off your first order Active Junky -> sign up at activejunky.com/Rokslide

Full show notes available at Overland Journal 

On November 6, three Ukrainian climbers—Nikita Balabanov, Mikhail “Misha” Fomin, and Viacheslav "Slava" Polezhaiko—summited Annapurna III by the southeast ridge. This towering ridge line, following a knife-edge of loose snow and even looser rock to a 7,555-meter summit, had been a coveted goal of elite Himalayan climbers for 40 years. The three men spent 18 days on their extremely complex alpine-style ascent and descent. AAJ assistant editor Michael Levy spoke with Balabanov and Fomin just one week after their return to Ukraine to get the complete story of this remarkable climb. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec, Gnarly Nutrition, and Lowa Boots. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Intrigen, Geheimnisse und Rachepläne belasten die schottische Distillerie … Die spannende Familiensaga des Kincaid-Clans geht weiter

Bo Hilleberg har i nära ett halvt decennium byggt upp en av världens främsta tälttillverkare: Hillberg. Här är några av hans tips till dig som vill driva företag.

Bo Hilleberg är vildmarksfantasten som började bygga egna tält, och som under nästan ett halvt decennium har byggt upp ett av världens mest uppskattade friluftsvarumärken: Hilleberg. Noll till hundra sponsras av Visma SPCS (www.vismaspcs.se) och DBT (www.dbt.se).

On this episode, NMO reviews the Hilleberg Soulo Black Label after spending two months living out of it in the Northern Rockies, as well as his thoughts on three season vs four season tents for hunting. --------------------------- SUPPORT WILD SHEEP: Go to Wild Sheep Foundation to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to wild sheep. --------------------------- SUPPORT CONSERVATION: Go to Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to conserving mountain goats and their habitat. --------------------------- DEALS FROM OUR SPONSORS: Get 10% off of the best hunting knives in the business at Frontiersmen Gear with the code “JOMH” Get 15% off at Black Rifle Coffee Company or Black Rifle Coffee Company Canada when you use code “JOURNAL”. Get 25% off at www.WildernessAthlete.com with code "QUICKANDDIRTY".

Archil Badriashvili has completed a number of wild new routes in Nepal in recent years, and this fall, the 31-year-old from Georgia and regular partners Giorgi Tepnadze and Baqar Gelashvili mounted an impressive expedition to the Hindu Kush in far northwestern Pakistan. After warming up with a new route to a 6,800-meter peak, the trio made the first ascent of the highest unclimbed mountain in the area: 7,303-meter Saraghrar Northwest. They spent five days climbing a granite headwall at over 6,500 meters, followed by a tenuous traverse to the summit. The full climb took nine days round-trip. In this episode, Archil speaks with AAJ editor Dougald MacDonald about growing up and training in the "Little Himalaya" of the Caucasus mountains, the difficult climb of Saraghrar Northwest, and the motivating power of Georgian folk songs on difficult ascents. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Gnarly Nutrition, LOWA Boots, and Polartec. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

This year, alpinist Chantel Astorga realized a long-held dream: a solo ascent of the classic Cassin Ridge on Denali, climbing 8,000 vertical feet from the bergschrund to the summit in 14 hours and 39 minutes. An avalanche forecaster based in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho, Chantel has been guiding and climbing on Denali for well over a decade. As you'll hear in Episode 44 of the Cutting Edge,, Chantel applied all of her experience on Denali to plan and execute the first female solo of the Cassin, including a complex approach down Denali's Seattle Ramp to reach the base. (Possibly the first time this route has been skied.) She then carried her skis up and over, descending the upper West Buttress to return to her high camp. Speaking with the AAJ's Lauren Miller, Chantel describes her tactics and decision-making for the Cassin Ridge in great depth. It's a peek inside the mind of a Denali master. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Lowa Boots, Polartec, and Gnarly Nutrition. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Vitaliy Musiyenko fell in love with California's High Sierra in his early 20s. A decade later, at age 34, he is among the most prolific and accomplished explorers of the Range of Light, having climbed well over 100 long new routes. For much of this time, he has dreamed of putting all this experience to the test on a massive traverse of the Sierra Crest: by far the biggest technical traverse ever attempted in a range celebrated for its challenging linkups. Vitaliy made his first attempt on what he came to call the Goliath in 2016, doing the complete Evolution Crest, from Piute Pass to Bishop Pass. But something told him if he kept going that time, he might never make it out alive. His ultimate goal would add an extended version of the Palisade Traverse, including some sections that had never been done. In early August of this year, with a good forecast and eight days of food, he started out again. For episode 43 of the Cutting Edge, Lauren Miller, herself a longtime Sierra climber, spoke with Vitaliy about his extensive preparation and the physical and mental challenges of this Goliath traverse. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec, Gnarly Nutrition, and Lowa Boots. This show is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Our guest this episode is the Czech climber Marek Holeček, among the most successful alpine climbers of the past two decades. Holeček has climbed new routes all over the world, from Kyrgyzstan to Patagonia, Antarctica to Afghanistan. Two of his biggest successes came in the past five years, when he was already in his 40s: new routes on Gasherbrum I in Pakistan and Chamlang in Nepal, both of which were honored with Piolets d'Or. His new route up 7,162-meter Baruntse in Nepal, climbed in late May with Radoslav (Radek) Groh, is of similar stature. Holeček and Groh climbed the west face of Baruntse, 10 kilometers west of Makalu, in four days. Near the top, a fierce storm arrived a day and a half earlier than expected, and they had to fight to the summit, where they were pinned down for four nights. Finally, on their ninth day out from base camp, the storm let up enough for them to descend about 1,000 meters. After one more night, strung out and threatened by avalanche danger, and with no one left in their tiny base camp to help them out, they were picked up by a helicopter and flown off the lower mountain. Holeček said the route was the hardest he'd climbed yet, out of more than 40 expeditions. AAJ editor in chief Dougald MacDonald interviewed Holecek in late July. Since most of Holeček's interviews and videos are in Czech, this is a rare opportunity for English speakers to hear directly from one of the great alpinists of our time. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (Hilleberg.com), with additional support from Polartec, Gnarly Nutrition, and Lowa Boots. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Ines Papert from Germany accomplished many of her greatest climbs while raising a small child. In this special episode, Sarah Hart interviews Ines about the challenges of combining motherhood with intense ambition as a climber, about forging new paths for women, and about climbing with your romantic partner. Ines and her partner (now husband), Luka Lindic from Slovenia, just finished a trip to Alaska, where they climbed a hard new route on Mt. Huntington. In part two of this episode, Lauren Miller speaks with Ines about the Alaska trip and their beautiful new route. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional Support from Gnarly Nutrition, LOWA Boots, and Polaretc. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In this episode, I sat down with Petra Hilleberg, the CEO and daughter of the founders of Hilleberg Tents.  We had a great discussion covering topics like what it was like to grow up a Hilleberg, how Petra brought Hilleberg tents to North America and the technical differences between their product offerings.  Petra is an incredibly intelligent and thoughtful leader, and it was a pleasure to talk with her.   @mindful_hunter jay@mindfulhunter.com www.mindfulhunter.com   @hilleberg_hunting https://hilleberg.com/     0:00 – Intro 2:14 – What it was like growing up a Hilleberg 5:15 – Petra's passion for the outdoors 7:18 – The growth of Hilleberg 9:00 – The importance of quality 14:50 – Petra's career path 16:25 – Bringing Hilleberg to North America 21:45 – Problems with Canadian distribution 25:00 – Petra's transition to CEO and thoughts on leadership 28:30 – Goals for the next 10 years 31:20 – Covid's impact on the outdoors industry 34:20 – Hilleberg supporting hunting 37:20 – The 4 different tent labels: Blue, Black, Red, Yellow 49:20 – Pick a tent game 56:00 – Repair times 58:43 – Surprises

In late April, on their third trip to Alaska's remote and forbidding Mt. Neacola, Ryan Driscoll, Justin Guarino, and Nick Aiello-Popeo made the first complete ascent of the north face (a.k.a. the Medusa Face). The New Hampshire–based trio followed the line of a visionary 1995 attempt by Topher Donahue and Kennan Harvey until high on the wall, then added another full day of sustained climbing to top out, before descending the unknown east face. And this was only AFTER they had been avalanched out of their base camp earlier in the same month. It's a wild, wild story, and Ryan and Justin tell it in-depth, with Chris Kalman asking the questions. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Lowa Boots, Polartec, and Gnarly Nutrition. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Tom, Rob, and Joey look at the Coastal Halibut and Lincod openers, and they are joined by Petra Hilleberg of Hilleberg Tents to celebrate the 50th anniversary of some of the best tents in the outdoors.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For more than a decade, Maryna Kopteva has been one of the world's most accomplished climbers in a demanding style: big-wall first ascents on remote, high, and cold mountains. The Ukrainian woman has done new routes on Great Trango Tower in Pakistan, Tengkangpoche in Nepal, and the Golden Sentinel in India, among others. And what makes these climbs even more special is that they all were done with very small teams of women. For this reason, we interviewed Maryna for our special series called “In Her Own Words: Conversations with Female Alpinists.” This interview, led by Canadian climber Sarah Hart, not only gives insight into Maryna's career, it also gives us a view into the climbing culture of Ukraine and other former Soviet states, where team cohesiveness and working together are often valued more than individual accomplishments. To a large degree, this approach helps explain why Maryna and her small teams of Russian and Ukrainian women have had such impressive success on high mountain walls. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Lowa Boots, Polartec, and new sponsor Gnarly Nutrition. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Our guest in episode 38 is the globe-trotting adventurer Sean Villanueva O'Driscoll, who in February pulled off a mind-blowing feat of climbing: the first ever south to north traverse of the full Fitz Roy massif in Patagonia. This is the same spiky ridgeline that Alex Honnold and Tommy Caldwell traversed in 2014, but Sean did it in the opposite direction and he did all alone. And even though, as you'll hear, he definitely wasn't in any hurry, he took only two days longer than Tommy and Alex, despite carrying 10 days of food and self-belaying most of the climbing. The traverse entailed more than 4,000 meters of vertical gain, and except for the rappels, he did it all free, with pitches up to 6c (5.11). Chris Kalman interviewed Sean in El Chaltén, where he has been living for the past year. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec and Lowa Boots. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Tommy Caldwell and Alex Honnold need no introduction. Our show with them about the speed record on the Nose of El Cap (Episode 8) was by far the most popular we've ever done. Now they're back to chat with Chris Kalman about the CDUL Traverse: the Continental Divide Ultimate Linkup in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. The two spent 36 hours in July doing 11 of the Park's most classic climbing routes and summiting 17 peaks. This traverse took place last summer, but the interview is brand new, and we also asked Tommy and Alex to reflect on their experiences climbing in the time of COVID, traveling vs. staying home, the opportunities for great adventures right in your own backyard, and what they're working on now. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from new sponsors Lowa and Polartec. This episode was also sponsored by Coros Vertix. The Cutting Edge podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo by Adam Stack.

Lynn Hill needs no introduction to the Cutting Edge audience: She is arguably the most ground-breaking female rock climber and big-wall free climber in the history of the sport. We asked Lynn to come onto the show not to talk about her climbs, however, but about her experiences as a woman climber, both at her peak as a professional (she free climbed the Nose of El Capitan in a day in 1994) and today. About the unconscious bias she and other women have faced in climbing, and about the challenges that remain. This episode kicks off a special series of the Cutting Edge called "In Her Own Words: Conversations With Female Alpinists." These interviews were conducted by Canadian climber Sarah Hart, who wrote a major article in AAJ 2020 about the state of the art of women's alpinism and a new system for increasing coverage of high-level women's climbs in the pages of the AAJ. As part of this project, Sarah interviewed several women about the unique challenges they have faced as leading female climbers. More episodes in this series will appear in the coming months. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support from Polartec. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo of Lynn Hill by Bob Carmichael.

In this episode, Jay compares the Hilleberg Akto and Soulto tents.  In less than 4 weeks Jay leaves on a solo backcountry hung and both these tents provide a different value proposition.  While the akto is lighter the soulo has more headroom.  After countless hours reading online reviews Jay decided the only sensible option was to buy both, set them up, and decide for himself.   @mindful_hunter jay@mindfulhunter.com www.mindfulhunter.com   0:00 – Intro 6:29 – Thoughts after setting up both tents 10:29 – Inside the akto 15:37 – Inside the soulo 21:23 – Final decision

Brief Summary of Show:   In this episode of The Silvercore Podcast, Travis Bader speaks with Kyle Stelter, who is a past president of the Wild Sheep Society of BC and a director with the Wild Sheep Foundation.    Kyle and Travis speak to the allure of sheep hunting, having a good hunting partner and how to find one, pushing yourself to the limits, gear, and how you can help support conservation for wild sheep and other mountainous animals.   If you have a story that would be of value to the Silvercore audience, or know someone who does, email us at podcast@silvercore.ca.  We would love to hear from you!   Topics discussed in this episode:   Intro [00:00:00 - 00:01:32]  Kyle's experience in sheep hunting & mountain adventures [00:01:32 - 00:05:23] The allure of sheep hunting, alpinism & limitations [00:05:23 - 00:11:28] Accumulation of gear for sheep hunting & bringing excess gear [00:11:28 - 00:15:52] Guided sheep hunts & barriers to sheep hunting  [00:15:52 - 00:18:03] Sheep species & opportunities [00:18:03 - 00:20:36] Allotted time for sheep hunting [00:20:36 - 00:24:31] Kyles experience on a sheep hunt & pushing your limit [00:24:31 - 00:37:10] Finding a good hunting partner for the hills [00:37:10 - 00:39:46] About the Wild Sheep Foundation and Wild Sheep Society [00:39:46 - 00:4:49] Current projects [00:39:46 - 00:47:11] Outro [00:47:11 - 00:50:19]   Explore these Resources In this episode, we mentioned the following resources which may be beneficial to you:   Silvercore [00:00:10] [00:00:21] [00:00:24] [00:00:31] [00:01:09] [00:01:17] [00:49:37] Wild Sheep Society of BC [00:00:52] [00:01:02] [00:02:17] [00:39:51] [00:40:51] [00:44:30] [00:45:41] [00:47:31] Wild Sheep Foundation [00:00:56] [00:39:48] [00:41:53] [00:43:12] [00:44:13] The Freedom of the Hills [00:08:40] [00:08:55] Extreme Alpinism [00:09:18] Lancaster Expeditions [00:10:08] [00:10:10] Stone Sheep [00:16:37] [00:18:09] [00:18:33] [00:19:03] [00:19:50] [00:19:55] [00:19:58] [00:20:24] [00:20:41] [00:21:12] [00:21:32] [00:21:42] Dall / Thinhorn Sheep [00:18:10] [00:18:21] [00:18:26] [00:18:32] [00:19:05] [00:19:07] [00:19:19] [00:19:49] Bighorn Sheep [00:18:13] [00:18:35] [00:18:36] [00:18:40] [00:18:42] LEH [00:19:33] [00:19:57] [00:20:12] Williston Lake [00:21:35] Hilleberg [00:31:41] inReach [00:32:57] Fraser River [00:45:09] [00:45:10] Sitka [00:48:55] [00:49:00] Stone Glacier [00:48:55] Yeti [00:48:56]   Follow us: Podcast YouTube Newsletter Instagram Facebook Follow our Host Instagram: @ Bader.Trav   Learn More about Silvercore Silvercore Club Online Training  Other Training & Services  Merchandise CORE Training Management Resources (TMR)  Blog Page

Priti and Jeff Wright are wrapping up the kind of year that most climbers only dream about. The young tech engineers took a sabbatical from work to experience "A Year in the Life of Colin Haley," inspired by the world-roaming alpinist who is one of their mentors. The result was more they could have imagined, despite all the obstacles of Covid-19: a summit of Cerro Torre, the "Six Classic North Faces of the Alps," and the first ascent of a 7,000-meter peak in the Karakoram. It's van life on steroids! AAJ contributor Lauren DeLaunay got all the details. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (Hilleberg.com). This show is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Yuh-hai-has-kun (Mt. Robson) is one of North America's greatest peaks, despite rising to less than 4,000 meters or 13,000 feet. In early October, Ethan Berman (U.S.) and Uisdean Hawthorn (Scotland) completed a rare new route to the summit, climbing a 2,000-meter line up the Emperor Face, left of the classic Infinite Patience. In this episode, we speak with both men about their profound experience on the mountain, and we also chat with Barry Blanchard, who put up Infinite Patience in 2002 with Eric Dumerac and Philippe Pellet, after many attempts. It's a Robson double-header! The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Chris Weidner and Bruce Miller worked four years on a new free climb up the Diamond, the northeast face of Longs Peak in Colorado. The Gambler's Fallacy (5.13b/8a) is one of the hardest routes up this cold granite wall, which rises to over 14,000 feet or 4,300 meters. In this episode, Chris talks about the process and partnership that led to this beautiful new free climb. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (Hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo courtesy of Jon Glassberg of Louder Than 11.

Nico Favresse from Belgium is well-known as a prolific explorer of new routes and long free ascents around the world: Baffin Island, China, Patagonia, Greenland, and more. But this summer, with COVID limiting travel and the impacts of climate chanage weighing on his mind, he partnered with Sébastien Berthe, also from Belgium, for a closer-to-home adventure. The two men biked through Austria, Germany, and Switzerland to link the three classic long routes of the Alpine Trilogy, and they freed each of these testpieces of the 1990s in one-day ascents, the first time this has ever been done. For Episode 32 of the Cutting Edge, Chris Kalman spoke with Nico about the Trilogy and about the future of lower-impact climbing adventures. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (Hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo by Damien Largeron.

Brandon talks about his experience with his new 1-person tent, the Hilleberg Enan.   Like GEAR:30 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GEAR30/ Follow GEAR:30 on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gear_30/?hl=en For the best deals on amazing outdoor gear, check out our deals of the week at https://www.gearthirty.com Check out gear reviews and watch other great videos from GEAR:30 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8bAS978OE4 . Don't forget to subscribe.

In early July, Brandon Adams and Roger Putnam set a new speed record for climbing Mescalito, the classic El Cap aid route. In fact, they smashed the previous mark (which had stood for more than two decades) by nearly 10 hours. But to hear them tell it, the day was all about laughs and tunes. In Episode 31 of the Cutting Edge, AAJ correspondent and YOSAR team member Lauren DeLaunay gets their thoughts on the joys of speed climbing, modern aid gear, risk, and a stellar partnership. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Learn all about Hilleberg tents from, quite possibly, the nicest CEO and President on the planet.   IN 1971, BO HILLEBERG, a professional forester, founded his own company, Hilleberg AB. That same year, while on a ski vacation in the Austrian Tyrol, Bo met Renate Neuner. After a couple of years, the two had fallen in love, married, and she had moved with him to Stockholm, Sweden. Their marriage was the final, necessary ingredient in the mix that has become Hilleberg the Tentmaker. Before Renate, Bo’s fledgling company was primarily a forestry equipment concern, with tent making as a hoped-for sideline. An avid, lifelong outdoorsman, Bo was terminally frustrated with tents that required pitching the inner tent first and then covering it with a loose rain fly that usually displayed the same properties as a kite in the wind. He envisioned a tent that had an outer and inner tent that pitched together, simultaneously – but he didn’t have the necessary sewing skills. With Bo and Renate’s marriage, conjugal and commercial became one: Renate took charge of the sewing while Bo handled design and sales, and with their combined efforts, the company flourished. Today, family and business are still inextricably linked. Bo is Chairman, and is senior advisor to the product development team; daughter Petra is CEO of the Hilleberg Group, President of both Hilleberg AB in Sweden and Hilleberg Inc in the US; and Bo, Renate, Petra and her brother Rolf make up the governing board of directors – clearly, family synergy continues to beget success. KifaruBecome a Patron!

Jacob Cook and Bronwyn Hodgins, partners in both climbing and marriage, joined two other Canadians last summer in Baffin Island's Weasel River Valley. This remote Arctic region has seen big-wall ascents since the 1970s, but it is very far from climbed out, as the pair explains in Episode 30 of the Cutting Edge. This team also was the first ever to explore the possibilities for combining climbing and packrafting in this valley, with interesting and sometimes hilarious results. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (Hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Italian climber Matteo Della Bordella returns to the Cutting Edge to talk about the first ascent of the west face of Bhagirathi IV. This is a very steep 800-meter wall, entirely above 5,000 meters, in northern India. After several earlier attempts, both in 2015 and in 2019, Matteo and two friends climbed the wall in a bold, lightweight style, reaching the summit in one long day. Remarkably, they did it mostly free, with sustained 5.11 rock climbing. Chris Kalman spoke with Matteo about the climb in mid-May. The Cutting Edge podcast is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker and produced by the American Alpine Club.

The ice climbs of Helmcken Falls in central British Columbia are like no other climbs on Earth. Since 2010, our guest Tim Emmett has been developing "spray ice" climbs at Helmcken, connecting blobs of ice blown onto an enormous overhang by one of North America's most powerful waterfalls. In February, he and Klem Premrl completed their hardest climb yet: Mission to Mars, with the out-of-this-world grade of WI 13. What does that even mean? Find out in episode 28 of the Cutting Edge, as AAJ contributing editor Whitney Clark speaks with Tim about the new route, the history of the area, and this weird and frightening climbing style. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com) and is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo by Jon Glassberg / Louder Than Eleven

Im Herzen der schottischen Lowlands liegt die altehrwürdige  Kincaid-Destillerie. Verantwortlich für das florierende  Familienunternehmen ist Lady Morag, das Oberhaupt des Kincaid-Clans.  Mehrere Jahrzehnte hat sie der Destillerie allein vorgestanden, jetzt  wird es Zeit für einen Nachfolger. Ihr Sohn Rowan soll das Unternehmen  erben, der Playboy hegt allerdings keinerlei Ambitionen in die  Fußstapfen seiner Mutter zu treten. Ganz im Gegensatz zu seiner  Zwillingsschwester Shona – die ist zwar selbstbewusst, klug und  motiviert, aber als alleinerziehende Mutter in Lady Morags Augen denkbar  ungeeignet als Erbin. Doch als Shona einen dunklen Fleck in der  Vergangenheit ihrer Mutter findet, zieht diese Entdeckung ungeahnte  Folgen nach sich … Hier geht es zum E-Book https://digitalpublishers.de/romane/das-erbe-von-kincaid-hall

  Aaron and Dr. Terry Williams provide you with an in-depth review of the Hilleberg Keron 3 GT tent. They show how long it takes to stomp a tent pad, how long the first time setup takes, and various features/measurements of the tent. Aaron points out the highlights, features, annoyances, and flaws of the design […] The post Hilleberg Keron 3 GT Tent In-Depth Review in the Snow appeared first on AARON LINSDAU Adversity Expert.

Our guest for this episode is Leo Houlding, one of the great expedition leaders of our time. Leo's goal for this year was a new free route on Roraima, a legendary mountain in South America that is steeped in British climbing lore. In 1973, a team of four Brits—Mo Anthoine, Joe Brown, Hamish MacInnes, and Don Whillans—made the first ascent of the super-isolated and dramatic north prow of Roraima. Just getting to the mountain involves a lengthy jungle trek and thousands of feet of climbing through a "slime forest." AAJ editor Chris Kalman spoke with Leo about the soggy approach, the wild 14-pitch climb they found, and helping two local Amerindians, Edward James and Troy Henry, become the first Guyanese to climb their country's most spectacular cliff. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com). This show is produced by the American Alpine Club.

The north pillar of 6,487-meter Tengkangpoche in Nepal is one of the great unclimbed prizes of the Himalaya. In October, Quentin Roberts from Canada and Juho Knuuttila from Finland spent six days on the wall, reaching a new high point. A blank slab and the climbers' chosen style (no bolts, no portaledge) ended their attempt just a few pitches from easier ground. In this episode, Whitney Clark interviews Quentin Roberts about the climb, the style, and what he plans to do differently when he returns to Tengkangpoche in 2020. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support for this episode from Black Diamond Equipment. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In this episode we travel to the Pamir Alai mountains of Kyrgyzstan for a special two-part show. The first part features a conversation with Nik Berry and Eric Bissell, who went to Kyrgyzstan in August with Dave Allfrey and Brent Barghahn to attempt the first free ascent of a huge wall in the Ak-Su valley: the northwest face of Pik Slesova. Their route eventually went free at 5.13a, with eight pitches of 5.12 or harder. The line the Americans chose was partly along an old Russian climb (the Moroz Route), which previously had been followed in part by another American team, Conrad Anker and Alex Lowe, way back in 1995. In the second part of this episode, we chat with Anker about his climb, and how he feels about modernizing older routes for free climbing. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support for this episode from Black Diamond Equipment. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Koyo Zom in northern Pakistan is nearly 7,000 meters tall, and its stunning north face looks like a massive medieval fortress. No one had climbed or even attempted Koyo Zom for more than 40 years. In September, Tom Livingstone and four British friends set out to change that. Dividing into two teams, they attempted two lines on Koyo Zom. Tom and his climbing partner, Ally Swinton, succeeded on a very difficult route they called the Great Game (1,500m, ED+). After descending most of the mountain, on the way back to base camp, they had a serious accident, which ended with a helicopter rescue. In Episode 24 of the Cutting Edge, Tom Livingstone talks with the AAJ's Chris Kalman about the climb, the rescue, and how the “asterisk” on the climb affects his feelings about it. The Cutting Edge is sponsored by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Vitaliy Musiyenko is the most prolific climber of long new routes in the Sierra in modern history. This summer was no exception, including one line that recently was called "The Rostrum of Sequoia." In this interview with AAJ contributing editor Whitney Clark, Vitaliy describes how he transformed from an overweight and apathetic high schooler to the master of modern Sierra climbing, plus the joys of 18-mile approaches, his planned guidebook to the Range of Light, and how every age of climbing can be a "golden age." The Cutting Edge is sponsored by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

We discuss the best backpacking tents on the market and Hilleberg Tents, in particular.   Like GEAR:30 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GEAR30/ Follow GEAR:30 on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gear_30/?hl=en For the best deals on amazing outdoor gear, check out our deals of the week at https://www.gearthirty.com Check out gear reviews and watch other great videos from GEAR:30 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8bAS978OE4 . Don't forget to subscribe.

At sunset on August 5, 2019, Steve Swenson, Graham Zimmerman, Chris Wright, and Mark Richey stood on top of Link Sar, a 7,041-meter peak in Pakistan that had resisted numerous attempts dating back to 1979. The successful climb of the southeast face was the culmination of two months of effort by a powerful team of American climbers: two veterans in their 60s, and two of the leading alpinists of today's younger generation. Our guests for this episode are Steve Swenson, author of the recent book “Karakoram,” about 40 years of climbing in Pakistan, and Graham Zimmerman, the youngest member of the expedition. The two describe this very complex mountain, where just identifying a reasonable line took multiple years of attempts, and their nine-day round trip from base camp, which drew on the deepest reservoirs of every member's strengths. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

We discuss cool new gear from Summer Outdoor Retailer 2019 including Hilleberg, Thule, Tepui, Kokopelli Packrafts, Rivian electric vehicles, Black Diamond, etc.   We discuss cool new gear from Summer Outdoor Retailer 2019 including Hilleberg, Thule, Tepui, Kokopelli Packrafts, Rivian electric vehicles, Black Diamond, etc. Like GEAR:30 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GEAR30/ Follow GEAR:30 on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gear_30/?hl=en For the best deals on amazing outdoor gear, check out our deals of the week at https://www.gearthirty.com Check out gear reviews and watch other great videos from GEAR:30 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8bAS978OE4 . Don't forget to subscribe.

Thirty-one-year old Barbara "Babsi" Zangerl is one of the world's most accomplished all-around rock climbers. She started climbing at age 14, and early on she focused on bouldering. After herniating a disk in her back in 2009, she switched to roped climbing and rapidly expanded her horizons. She was the first woman to complete the so-called Alpine Trilogy of long, often run-out 5.14 testpieces in Europe. And in June she completed her fourth El Cap free climb. Only Hazel Findlay from Great Britain has done as many. Babsi has done the first female free ascents of Zodiac and El Niño, both 5.13+, and in December 2017 she and her partner Jacopo Larcher did the second ever ascent of Magic Mushroom, said to be El Cap's second most difficult free route. In June this year, she free climbed PreMuir with Jacopo. This wasn't Babsi's most difficult El Cap free route, but it exemplified the style she prefers: ground-up ascents of extremely difficult big walls. Chris Kalman caught up with Babsi at her home in Austria, shortly after she returned from a climbing trip to South Africa. They debriefed the PreMuir climb, including the many double dynos the 5-foot-3-inch climber required to free the route, and spoke about her future ambitions on the world's great walls. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support for this episode from Black Diamond Equipment. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In this episode we're venturing into the world of FKTs: the Fastest Known Times for mountain ascents, alpine traverses, and similar feats. Our guest is Karl Egloff, a mountain guide who was virtually unknown outside his home in Ecuador until 2014, when he set the fastest known time for running up and down Kilimanjaro in Africa. The previous record was held by some guy named Kilian Jornet. Since then Egloff has broken two more records set by the famed Spanish mountain runner, first on Aconcagua and then, just last month, on Denali. This was Egloff's second attempt on Denali, and he did it in just an eight-day visit to the mountain. On June 20, supported by his friend Nicolás Miranda, he raced up the West Buttress Route from Kahiltna base to the summit in 7 hours and 40 minutes, more than two hours faster than Jornet. Then he turned around and ran back, beating Jornet's round trip by a few minutes, even though the Spaniard skied most of the way down. In this very specialized side of mountaineering, Karl Egloff is on another level. The AAJ's Chris Kalman caught up with him at his home in Quito. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support for this episode from Black Diamond Equipment. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In early April 2019, Luka Lindič and Ines Papert teamed up with Brette Harrington to climb a major new route in the Canadian Rockies: the complete east face of Mt. Fay. Chris Kalman spoke with them about this wild new line, along with the paradoxical allure of these complex and dangerous mountains. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support for this episode from Black Diamond Equipment. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

On this show, recorded on location at their headquarters in Seattle, Adam visits with Hilleberg Group CEO, Petra Hilleberg, to take a deep dive on how they continue to produce the best tents available today. If you’ve ever wondered why so many people swear by Hilleberg, this episode will answer that question and many more. If you think you know everything there is to know about tents, tarps, and backcountry shelters, you’ve be well served to give this a listen. @hilleberg_hunting @hilleberg_the_tentmaker www.hilleberg.com --------------------------- If you are not a member of WSF, it’s time to join the best managed conservation organization on the planet. Go to www.wildsheepfoundation.org to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to wild sheep.

In October, Jerome Sullivan and two friends succeeded on the south pillar of Cerro San Lorenzo, perhaps the most difficult unclimbed summit in Patagonia. It was a "terrible" climb, but a truly grand adventure, Jerome says. In episode 18 of the Cutting Edge, Jerome and Chris Kalman tell us all about it. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

The Patagonia season has just come to a close, and so we asked the experts, Rolando Garibotti and Kelly Cordes, to go beyond the headlines and talk in depth about a wild new route, a ground-breaking, no-rope solo climb of Fitz Roy, and a series of very bad accidents and rescues. What's it all mean? Find out in this episode's deep dive into all things Patagonia. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo courtesy of Rolando Garibotti.

Scott Coldiron is that rare and lucky climber who gets to discover and develop an entirely new area: the massive ice and mixed climbs of the Cabinet Mountains in Montana. After a few years of under-the-radar development, 2018 and 2019 have been the biggest years yet on the Thunderdome cliffs and the alpine climbs nearby. AAJ editor Andy Anderson gets the full story. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In mid-November, Chris Wright and Graham Zimmerman spent three days on a new route up Mt. Macdonald, high over Rogers Pass in British Columbia. Just getting onto the mountain required years of waiting for the exact right set of circumstances to line up. In this episode, you'll hear about this wild new route, the tactics and gear required, and the two climbers' strong partnership, which will take them back to Pakistan this summer for a second attempt at one of the world's great unclimbed peaks. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (www.hilleberg.com). This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In late September, Hilaree Nelson and Jim Morrison completed the first ski descent of Lhotse, the fourth-highest mountain in the world. Their route was the stunning Lhotse Couloir, a plumb line from the summit down ontto the vast Lhotse Face, right next to Everest. In this episode, Hilaree talks in depth about their preparation and how they made this impressive descent. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo by Nick Kalisz / The North Face

Austrian climber Hansjörg Auer pulled off a rare feat in July: a solo new route on a 7,000-meter peak in the Karakoram. In this episode, Hansjörg talks about his new route on Lupghar Sar West, the pleasures and perils of soloing big mountains, and that terrifying rappel video that went viral last winter. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

After Brette Harrington's partner, Marc-André Leclerc, disappeared during a climb on Mendenhall Tower in Alaska in March, along with Ryan Johnson, Brette felt compelled to return to the Juneau Icefield in southeast Alaska repeatedly last summer and climbed numerous new routes in the Mendenhall Towers and elsewhere. In September, she and Gabe Hayden completed a difficult first ascent on the rarely climbed Devil's Paw. In this episode, Brette talks with Chris Kalman about this new route and also how her climbs above the Juneau Icefield have helped her through such a difficult time. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker, with additional support for this episode from Julbo Eyewear. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

On August 9, four decades years after the first ascent of Latok I in Pakistan, Aleš Česen and Luka Stražar from Slovenia, along with Tom Livingstone from the U.K., completed the second ascent of this stunning peak (and the first ever from the north side). We spoke with Luka and Tom to get the full story, including their take on the great north ridge of Latok I. The Cutting Edge is made possible by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

In early June, Colin Haley set a new speed record for the Cassin Ridge on North America's highest peak, soloing the 8,000-foot route in a little over eight hours. In this episode, Colin chats with Andy Anderson about the new record on Denali, his previous speed solos of Mt. Foraker and Mt. Hunter, and the future of climbing in the Central Alaska Range. The Cutting Edge podcast is made possible by Hilleberg the Tentmaker and is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Anne Gilbert Chase and Chantel Astorga made the first all-female ascent of one of Denali's hardest climbs, the Slovak Direct, in June. In this episode, Chris Kalman chats with Anne Gilbert about how she got hooked on Denali (she and Chantel attempted this climb two years in a row), the joys of climbing steep ice with a 30-pound pack, and how she feels about first female ascents. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker and produced by the American Alpine Club.

In early June, Alex Honnold and Tommy Caldwell not only smashed the speed record for climbing the Nose of El Capitan, they also broke the four-minute mile of climbing: the Nose in under two hours. In this episode, Alex and Tommy speak with Chris Kalman about the preparation and tactics for the climb, the risks of speed climbing, and what comes next. Thanks to Hilleberg the Tentmaker and Black Diamond Equipment for sponsoring this episode of the Cutting Edge. This show is produced by the American Alpine Club. Photo courtesy of REEL ROCK Film Tour / Austin Siadak.

In February, Matteo Della Bordella from Italy and Silvan Schüpbach from Switzerland did the first ascent of a very remote peak in Patagonia. But what made their adventure truly exceptional was their "fair means" style, paddling sea kayaks for 100 kilometers to and from base camp, carrying all the food, expedition, and climbing gear for up to a month in the mountains. The AAJ's Chris Kalman spoke to both of them to get the story, including their close call with a tsunami! The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

***CUSS WORDS*** This episode is a bit of a party!  If you aren’t in the mood for silliness sprinkled with cuss words, you might not like this episode.  If you do choose to listen, I’m warning you, you might giggle once or twice. Kenton, Kenton, Kenton Clairmont, Marshmallow the Lone Survivor, Knee inflammation and Ego, CAT scans for your joints, The Carnivore Diet, Kale cravings, How much peanut butter I take into the backcountry, Brand New Heather’s Choice meals - still in R&D, Heather’s Choice new Dehydrated Kodiak Sitka Blacktail Ribs, Kraft Mac n Cheese, Purple dehydrated mashed potatoes, Cold water rehydration of Heather’s Choice meals, Planning a caribou hunt in Alaska, Money as an exchange of energy.   You Can Heal Your Life, Louise Hay https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000SEHQ96/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 Train To Hunt http://www.traintohunt.com/ Mind Pump Media - Dr. Shawn Baker https://www.mindpumpmedia.com/p/ep-712-Dr--Shawn-Baker-Carnivore-Diet-Advocate The Carnivore Diet - Meat Heals http://meatheals.com/ Backcountry Hunters & Anglers https://www.backcountryhunters.org/ Seek Outside 16 man tipi https://seekoutside.com/16-person-tipi-build-to-order/ 60th Parallel https://www.60thparallel.com/ Heathers Choice https://www.heatherschoice.com/ USDA https://www.usda.gov/ Hilleberg tents http://us.hilleberg.com/EN/ REI Half Dome https://www.rei.com/s/rei-co-op-half-dome-tents?origin=web&ir=collection%3Arei-co-op-half-dome-tents&page=1 Beau Martonik - Big Bow Outdoors: A Variation on the Navy SEAL Rewarming Drill https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SebBbFKVy-4 Enlightened Equipment https://enlightenedequipment.com/  

Marc-André Leclerc died tragically in a climbing accident in Alaska in March, along with Ryan Johnson. Eighteen months earlier, AAJ associate editor Chris Kalman had recorded a long interview with the young Canadian, in preparation for an article that appeared in AAJ 2017. To honor Marc's life and provide a window into his unique character and intelligence, we offer this edited version of the interview, covering his thoughts about bold climbs from Canada to Patagonia. You can find the 2017 AAJ article covering these ascents here: http://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/13201214332/Two-Climbs-Alone. The Cutting Edge Podcast is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker and produced by the American Alpine Club.

Jim Donini first climbed in Patagonia way back in 1974, and in 1976 he made the first ascent of Torre Egger. Now nearly 75 years old, he's still at it, exploring the wild mountains near his summer home on the shores of Lago General Carrera in Chile. Just back from another Patagonia season, during which he bagged yet another unclimbed peak, Jim spoke with AAJ editor Andy Anderson about the beautiful Aysén region of Patagonia, the peaks he's climbed, and his passion for exploration. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker and produced by the American Alpine Club.

In December, Conrad Anker led a team of North Face athletes to Queen Maud Land, an area of Antarctica filled with spectacular granite spires. In this episode, Conrad describes the big new route he put up with Jimmy Chin on Ulvetanna, the highest peak in the area, as well as dealing with the cold, the team dynamic on expeditions, and the environmental impacts of climbers. The Cutting Edge is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker. This podcast is produced by the American Alpine Club.

Floorless Shelters Q&A   Talk about setting up on snow, and dealing with mud in the shelter 00:01:28 - 00:15:30 How do you run your guy outs so you can periodically tighten them to re tighten the shelter: 00:15:30 - 00:18:05 Does a floorless shelter make sense in a desert environment: 00:18:07 - 00:20:30 ----more---- Setup for beginners...tips and tricks to avoid: 00:20:30 - 00:22:31 Would you use a floorless shelter in Arizona? 00:22:30 - 00:22:47 Do you need to purchase poles for the tarps or can you use Trekking poles? 00:22:47 - 00:24:22 Why did my KUIU Summit Refuge melt like a candle? 00:24:23 - 00:24:51 Can I seam seal my Tut when it is 30 degrees out: 00:24:51 - 00:25:29 What is the footprint of the Megatarp compared to the Paratarp? 00:25:36 - 00:26:03 when going floorless to you always use a groundsheet, and if so what material do you use? 00:26:03 - 00:26:30 Will you be bringing back the Megatarp? 00:26:30 - 00:27:03 Advantages and disadvantages of a floorless shelter over a floored shelter? 00:27:03 - 00:31:03 also covered further at 00:38:16 - 00:40:40 Can you retro an old Megatarp to put a zippered annex on it 00:31:04 - 00:31:14 Is there anything you can do to keep mice out? 00:31:16 - 00:34:15 and 01:34:53 - 01:35:49 Advantages over a covered hammock: 00:34:20 - 00:35:44How do you deal with mosquitoes? 00:35:46 - 00:37:40 Would you recommend a tarp shelter for late season? 00:37:48 - 00:38:02 Any tips on dealing with condensation besides bringing the stove? 00:40:41 - 00:42:40 The Tut is better suited for below timberline vs the Sawtooth which is better suited for above timberline? 00:42:44 - 00:43:16 How often do you deal with rodents getting to your gear? 00:44:05 - 00:44:21 when would you use a Tipi instead of a Tarp? 00:44:21 - 00:44:37 and 01:52:00 - 01:52:09 What do you think is the best shelter for northern Idaho and northwestern Montana thick and rainy? 00:44:41 - 00:45:51Any concerns from sparks from the stove burning the Tipi? 00:45:53 - 00:47:55 What are the harshest conditions each Kifaru shelter has withstood? 00:47:56 - 00:50:14 I'm having trouble pitching my Tut tight to the ground, what am I doing wrong? 00:50:33 - 00:51:44 Discuss how your fabric is superior to others: 00:51:49 - 00:57:49 Any tips on using smaller amounts of cord to pitch the Paratarp, do you pitch with trekking poles or sticks lying around? 00:57:52 - 00:59:55 With a floorless setup, what is the best way to protect your sleeping pad? 00:59:56 - 01:01:00 Will a floorless shelter keep unwanted Cougars out? 01:01:24 - 01:01:54 Why don't high end single wall shelters come seam sealed? 01:02:00 - 01:02:55 What function does a liner play in a four season shelter through the individual seasons? 01:03:00 - 00:03:35 How to keep it warm during Colorado rifle season: 01:03:37 - 01:03:47 Do you use a ground tarp and a bivy in windy situations? 01:03:48 - 01:06:48 Can you fit two cots and a stove in a Sawtooth? 01:06:55 - 01:07:49 How do you use the tipi stove combo to dry clothing, and how do you ventilate to prevent overheating? 01:07:51 - 01:08:30 How do you get over the fear of going floorless? 01:08:33 - 01:10:18 Box vs. Cylinder stoves and recommended sizes for your shelters (Frank has some mic issues on this one, they are using a temporary plastic table while waiting for the wood table to come in and the mic keep falling...sorry): 01:10:27 - 01:14:05 With modern tent technology, what makes a Tipi/tarp a better option over other lightweight shelters? 01:14:12 - 01:15:40 Is it possible to ruin a carbon fiber pole by having it too close to the stove? 01:15:43 - 01:16:33 How would you vent in rainy weather to mitigate condensation without a liner? 01:16:36 - 01:17:09 What makes a Kifaru shelter better than the competition? 01:17:10 - 01:18:07 Can you talk about stove use in a tent? 01:18:12 - 01:19:32 Do you advice seam sealing every year or is once good? 01:19:34 - 01:19:56 How do you decide what shelter to start out with for an Elk hunt in the western states? 01:20:25 - 01:21:10 Why floorless? 01:21:14 - 01:21:34 Do you have to use a spark arrestor in a stove? 01:21:47 - 01:21:58 How do your shelters handle snow loads? 01:22:02 - 01:22:57 What is your cold weather setup? 01:22:59 - 01:23:2600 How to deal with condensation: 01:23:26 - 01:23:56 and 01:43:00 - 01:43:32 How is the Tarp in strong winds? 01:23:54 - 01:24:03 How do you sell the idea of a high end tent to your wife? 01:24:49 - 01:24:05 What are some considerations in heavy rain with a floorless shelter? 01:24:50 - 01:25:01 and 01:26:50 - 01:27:27 What would be the most versatile sleep/shelter setup for four seasons? 01:25:21 - 01:26:06 How do you decide when to bring the stove? 01:26:08 - 01:26:48 What is the best ground cloth? 01:27:27 - 01:27:32 Do you ever cook with a gas stove? 01:27:33 - 01:27:50 Is a floorless shelter doable in the South East? 01:27:54 - 01:28:21 Trendiness and minimal weight savings aside, What are the benefits? 01:28:25 - 01:31:42 Is it safe to size up in a floorless shelter if you are going to be in windy locations? 01:31:42 - How would you rate the Seek Outside shelters? 01:32:38 - 01:33:25 Can you successfully join two trekking poles to make one longer center pole? 01:33:25 - 01:33:46 Seam sealer...paint thinner or no paint thinner?  Can you still seam seal if it is cold out? 01:33:51 - 01:34:15 If I leave a box of wine outside alone, will the cougar leave me alone? 01:34:20How would you use a backpack-able shelter when not in the mountains? 01:35:49 - 01:37:08 How do you secure you stove jack in the wind? 01:37:08 - 01:38:04 Does compressing the shelter long or short term affect the shelter? 01:38:47 - 01:39:16 and 01:50:35 - 01:50:44 At 6'3" will I be able to stand and change in the Sawtooth? 01:39:16 - 01:39:55 At what elevation do you need to be at to not be eaten alive by bugs? 01:39:56 - 01:40:23 Floorless shelters are trendy: 01:40:23 - 01:41:06 Any tricks to keep the stove from melting the snow around the shelter then re-freezing? 01:41:06 - 01:41:58 when would you use a tarp bivy combo and do you use the tarp for glassing? 01:41:58 - 01:42:56 and 01:46:34 - 01:47:14 What do you use to keep your bag from getting wet and how do you battle heavy rain? 01:43:33 - 01:44:59 What are the benefits of using a Sawtooth vs. a Hilleberg? 01:45:50 - 01:46:29 What is the all around best budget shelter stove combo for all seasons for solo application? 01:47:14 - 01:47:44 Are you using a floorless shelter or a Hilleberg during high country archery season? 01:47:45 - 01:49:13 Best option for Kodiak for two people? 01:49:16 - 01:49:28 Best shelter for BC on a budget? 01:49:29 - 01:50:00 When planning a trip what factors do you consider when selecting a shelter? 01:50:05 - 01:50:31 How much extra cord do you need to pitch a tarp? 01:50:44 - 01:51:31 What shelter would you use with family? 01:51:30 - 01:51:43 Do you need a bivy with a down bag because of condensation? 01:51:43 - 01:52:00 Liner or no for late season high elevation in the Sawtooth? 01:52:10 - 01:52:25 How do you deal with pitching the shelter in rocky areas? 01:52:25 - 01:52:38 Best three person shelter with a stove? 01:52:39 - 01:52:43 I'm looking at buying a Tut for summer trips with my boys, how do you deal with mosquitoes, and what stove do you recommend: 01:52:43 - 01:53:12 Prime Synergy Hybrid give away! Megatarp Giveaway!

Swiss climber Stephan Siegrist has visited the Kishtwar area of India five times in the past seven years, making numerous first ascents. In late 2017, he returned to India with Thomas Huber and Julian Zanker to climb a direct new route up Cerro Kishtwar, an extremely difficult mountain that he had already climbed once before! In this episode, Stephan talks about Cerro Kishtwar, his climbing partners, maintaining health and motivation for extreme expeditions at age 45, and much more. The Cutting Edge podcast is presented by Hilleberg the Tentmaker (http://www.hilleberg.com) and produced by the American Alpine Club.

Wir freuen uns, euch die Aufnahme des „John Sinclair Abends“ mit Wolfgang Hohlbein, Mark Benecke und Florian Hilleberg präsentieren zu dürfen. Die drei Autoren stellen ihre Romane „Brandmal“ und „Oculus - Im Auge des Sturms“ vor, sprechen über ihre Begeisterung für John Sinclair und lesen auch selbst ein Stück aus den Büchern vor. Außerdem präsentieren wir einen kleinen Ausschnitt der Hörspiele. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß! Das komplette Hörspiel zu „Brandmal“ findet Ihr hier: https://itunes.apple.com/de/album/brandmal-sonderedition-7/id1255577553 Das E-Book zu „Brandmal“ gibt es hier: https://itunes.apple.com/de/book/brandmal/id1176861760?mt=11 Das komplette Hörspiel zu „Oculus- Im Auge des Sturms“ findet Ihr hier: https://itunes.apple.com/de/album/oculus-im-auge-des-sturms-sonderedition-8/id1287069371 Das E-Book zu „Oculus- Im Auge des Sturms“ gibt es hier: https://itunes.apple.com/de/book/oculus-im-auge-des-sturms/id1176867206?mt=11

In this episode of The Epic Outdoors Podcast we talk with Petra Hilleberg of Hilleberg Tents. A tent can make or break a hunt when weather becomes an issue. Having a high quality tent built to cater to those of us who will put them to the test is critical. Hilleberg tents are high quality in every aspect. Over the past several years we have put them to the test on hunts across the west. In this podcast we learn more about Hillberg and the history behind the tents that we use here at Epic Outdoors.

Jag kan inte komma på ett bättre sätt att starta ett nytt år än en intervju med Bo Hilleberg - en av outdoorvärldens riktigt stora pionjärer och profiler som år 2010 vann utmärkelsen Outdoor Celebrity of the year på Outdoor Show i Friedrichshafen, en utmärkelse som tidigare gått till bland annat Yvon Chouinard. Det hände mycket med det moderna friluftslivet under sextio- och sjuttiotalet; i Sverige växer företag som Fjällräven och Hilleberg fram, i USA föds The North Face och Marmot samtidigt som Yvon Chouinard redan bokstavligt talat bankat fram de klätterprodukter som kommer att bli Black Diamond och Patagonia. 1973 lanserar Hilleberg modellen Keb som då var det första tältet där inner- och yttertält satt ihop. Bo berättar om sin uppväxt, varför han valde ett jobb som skogvaktare framför en karriär på kontor och även vad det var som gjorde att han valde att starta eget företag i början av sjuttiotalet. Om att se förbättringar, logiska lösningar, om att testa det nya och om kärleken till friluftslivet. Bosses resa har många likheter med nutida entreprenörer som driver olika start-ups och dessa likheter är något som vi också pratar om. Podcasten Husky spelas in med stöd av Holiday Club Åre och Naturkompaniet som faktiskt har en bra guide för dig som är sugen att investera i tält. Innan och efter intervjun delar Peter Persson på Naturkompaniet med sig av lite praktiska tips kring vintertältning. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SUBSCRIBE: iTunes / RSS/Stitcher/Podbean/Android On this episode of the Gritty Bowmen Aron Snyder and Brian talk about Backcountry Shelters. Featured in this podcast: anjan Soulo Hilleberg Zebra Light Rokslide Rockslide Kill Kit Kifaru supertarp megatarp sawtooth stoves www.1shotgear.com