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  2. List of climbing knots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_climbing_knots

    Double Figure Eight Loop (also known as Bunny Ears): Used for equalising two anchors using the rope. Yosemite bowline: Also called a bowline with a Yosemite finish, this is another way of tying the rope to the harness. Bowline on a bight: Used for equalizing anchors. Stopper Knots

  3. Anchor (climbing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor_(climbing)

    In trad climbing belay stations, load-sharing anchors are often constructed from more than two individual anchors, which are rarely co-planar. In these cases, each individual anchor would feel a reduced force from the above values, but the best practice is to reduce the angle between the two outermost elements and avoid angles in excess of 120 ...

  4. Rock-climbing equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock-climbing_equipment

    Uses include creating friction prusik knots for ascending or gripping fixed climbing ropes, usually using thinner approximately 5 to 6 mm (0.20 to 0.24 in) cord, or for attaching to, and equalizing forces across, multiple fixed anchors points, [15] such as when setting up abseil or belay anchors on multi-pitch climbing routes, usually using ...

  5. Snow anchor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_anchor

    A snow anchor is used both for climbing and for securing tents and other camping gear, that is designed for use in sand and snow. A snow fluke is a bent square or rectangle, approximately 8 by 10 inches (20 by 25 cm), and is made of aluminum or other metal, with a cable attached at two points on the upper surface. [ 1 ]

  6. Bolt (climbing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolt_(climbing)

    In rock climbing, a bolt is a permanent anchor fixed into a hole drilled in the rock as a form of climbing protection. Most bolts are either self-anchoring expansion bolts or fixed in place with liquid resin. Climbing routes that are bolted are known as sport climbs, and those that do not use (or allow) bolts, are known as traditional climbs.

  7. Rope solo climbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rope_solo_climbing

    Rope-solo climbing or rope-soloing (or self-belaying) is a form of solo climbing (i.e. performed alone without a climbing partner), but unlike with free solo climbing, which is also performed alone and with no climbing protection whatsoever, the rope-solo climber uses a mechanical self-belay device and rope system, which enables them to use the standard climbing protection to protect ...