ProView – Edelrid Ohm Review
The Ohm is an “assisted braking resistor,” meaning it adds friction to make the belayer “weigh” 55 extra pounds, reducing the effective weight difference between a lighter belayer and heavier climber.
The Ohm is an “assisted braking resistor,” meaning it adds friction to make the belayer “weigh” 55 extra pounds, reducing the effective weight difference between a lighter belayer and heavier climber.
I can attest that this harness is the most comfortable harness I have climbed in, mostly likely due to the Center Fit Technology which is unique to Edelrid.
The Edelrid Autana is a do it all harness, without sacrificing comfort, but also being light weight.
There are only a few harnesses out there that achieve the unbelievable and tread the center line with ability to do it all, which brings us to the Edelrid Sirana TC.
Edelrid’s newest harness is one of the first ever to be made with recycled materials! The Moe 3R (reduce, reuse, recycle) performs just as well as traditional harnesses, yet it has the additional benefit of reducing your environmental footprint.
The Edelrid Swift Protect Pro Dry 8.9 is a rope like none other. If you’ve ever paused before a desperate move to look back at your rope going over a sharp edge and then opted to pull on gear, this is…
“FAALLLLIIIIING!!!!” This is not something you want to hear through the howling wind and piercing darkness of someone on your team plummeting through the trap door of a crevasse. Although it is fairly rare to have a completely free hanging…
I used the Giga Jul over the last two months while guiding six days a week: from climbing to canyoneering, single pitch, multi-pitch and hundreds of meters of rappelling; this device hung on my harness and proved itself versatile and…
The Edelrid Canary Pro Dry 8.6mm is a phenomenal rope! This rope has a triple certification as a single, double, and twin rope which can be used for a wide array of applications. As one of the lightest and toughest…
I received the Bulletproof quickdraws at the end of July and they quickly became my go to for leaving on routes over multiple weeks at my favorite summer crags. I have to confess; I have a problem with long-term projecting…