Skip to main content

Your Support goes a long way

Searching for advise on creating your own climbing products or navigating the crazy world of climbing can be hard to do. That's the purpose of Climber Dad, to help with that. Please support me by donating below, even $1 will help me in creating more content.


Thank You from the Climber Dad Family

Comments

  1. Just purchased the plans and the materials should be with me this week.
    Thank you for putting them out there, I was going down a different path originally and your version sure makes more sense.

    A question though, i had watched the video on texturing volumes, could you apply this same technique to the entire wall?

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi, completed the wall yesterday, great design and has saved my climbing daughter's mental health... would've shared my efforts with you, but no photo posting on the comments. Let me know if you want to collect a picture of your international impact on the climbing world.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Glad to hear it. I would love to see a picture of your wall. theclimberdad@gmail.com

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Who am I?

While listening to one of my favorite podcasts the host said, "where is the guy that has been bouldering for 20 years and still can't do hard problems? I want to talk to that guy." I instantly thought of myself. I started climbing in 1995 and have had a passion for it ever since. The hardest boulder problem I've done outdoors would be Lip Sync, a V3 in Hueco Tanks, TX. I have ticked off some V4s elsewhere and some V5s in the gym but that's it for bouldering. Sport routes? 5.10c and trad, well lets just say I've never pushed it. EVER. Should I even call myself a climber when this is my list? 20+ year and no "shiny grades"? Of course I should and you should too if you have a passion that helps define you. I started shaping holds in the late 90's, built 7 different home walls, worked for one of the biggest wall builders in the US and own a climbing gym. Climbing certainly has effected my life. My best and most important title though (and maybe the

This May Be the End of The Pine Pinch Block

Well, the Pine Pinch Block has been well received. However, the amount of work involved in making them and the profit margins don't really add up. To add to it the last batch I made splintered like an old ship getting hit with a cannon ball. No One wants to train with bad equipment. Fear not, I will be making some other Pinch Blocks soon that will be a little better that these guys anyways. Do you want to wait for the new blocks (1-2 months) or should I fill these splintered blocks and send them out?