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accessfund
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 พ.ย. 2006
Today, 1 in 5 climbing areas in the United States are threatened-whether it's private land lost to development, public land managers over-regulating climbing, or climber impacts degrading the environment, the list of threats is long and constantly evolving. At Access Fund, we are on a mission to keep climbing areas open and conserve the climbing environment, and we want you to join us.
We are America's Climbing Advocates
We are America's climbing advocates.
Join the movement. Make a difference.
accessfund.org
Join the movement. Make a difference.
accessfund.org
มุมมอง: 172
วีดีโอ
A Special Wilderness Climbing Message from Madaleine Sorkin
มุมมอง 884ปีที่แล้ว
Climbing in Wilderness areas is under threat, particularly in National Parks. A radical new proposal from Washington, D.C. threatens rock climbing in the Black Canyon, across Colorado, and around the country. It would alter the long-held interpretation of the 1964 Wilderness Act and treat fixed anchors in Wilderness areas as fundamentally illegal. Madaleine Sorkin began climbing in the Black Ca...
Bears Ears National Monument: Respect the People, Respect the Resources
มุมมอง 1.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
For decades climbers have traveled to Indian Creek, Utah, not only for the superb climbing opportunities, but for the serene spaces, breathtaking vistas, and incredible cultural resources. Aaron Mike, native lands regional coordinator reflects and educates on how to respect this landscape. Integral to Access Fund's efforts to protect this land while fighting for sustainable access is our Indian...
Access Fund Policy and Advocacy (Captioned)
มุมมอง 2933 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us as we celebrate our 30th Birthday! Learn all about our policy programs and how you can become a climbing advocate.
Access Fund Policy and Advocacy Trailer
มุมมอง 513 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us as we celebrate our 30th Birthday! Learn all about our policy programs and how you can become a climbing advocate.
Access Fund Advocacy and Policy Trailer (Captioned)
มุมมอง 433 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us as we celebrate our 30th Birthday! Learn all about our policy programs and how you can become a climbing advocate.
Access Fund Advocacy and Policy
มุมมอง 673 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us as we celebrate our 30th Birthday! Learn all about our policy programs and how you can become a climbing advocate.
Access Fund's Jeep Conservation Team (Captioned)
มุมมอง 1853 ปีที่แล้ว
Conservation Team crews are some of the hardest working members of the Access Fund team, dedicating their backs and brains to the difficult work of restoring climbing areas and making them sustainable for current and future generations. Many of the impacts at climbing areas can be minimized with proper planning and infrastructure that is designed to manage visitors and protect the environment. ...
Access Fund - Jeep Conservation Team (Captioned)
มุมมอง 313 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us as we celebrate our 30th Birthday! Check out this quick glimpse of the great work our conservation teams do, day in and day out.
Access Fund - Jeep Conservation Team
มุมมอง 243 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in celebrating our 30th Birthday! Here's a quick glimpse at the great work our Conservation Teams do, day in and day out.
Access Fund - Jeep Conservation Team
มุมมอง 1193 ปีที่แล้ว
Join us in celebrating our 30th Birthday! Here's a look at the great work our Conservation Teams get done, day in and day out.
Access Fund-Jeep Conservation Teams
มุมมอง 1363 ปีที่แล้ว
We’re thrilled to celebrate 10 years of climbing stewardship through the Access Fund-Jeep Conservation Team program. Access Fund launched this innovative program in 2011, with title sponsor Jeep, to bring professional trail-building and conservation expertise to local climbing communities across the nation. Learn more about this critical work.
2019 Climbing Advocate Awards
มุมมอง 863 ปีที่แล้ว
Check out these advocates and learn how they are helping us protect America's climbing. Among this year’s honorees are rockstar community builders, local climbing organizations, bolt warriors, climbing stewards, grassroots organizers, and visionary leaders.
Join Access Fund: Member Powered Success
มุมมอง 2684 ปีที่แล้ว
Join Alex Honnold, Margo Hayes, Tommy Caldwell and thousands of other climbers who know that every climber should be an Access Fund member.
Timmy O'Neill Joins the Access Fund-Jeep Conservation Team at Lover's Leap
มุมมอง 3074 ปีที่แล้ว
Learn what the 2020 Access Fund-Jeep Conservation Team has been doing to help steward and restore one of America's most iconic climbing areas, Lover's Leap in California.
Access Fund: Protect America's Climbing - 30 second cut
มุมมอง 1174 ปีที่แล้ว
Access Fund: Protect America's Climbing - 30 second cut
Access Fund: Protect America's Climbing
มุมมอง 6074 ปีที่แล้ว
Access Fund: Protect America's Climbing
Horseshoe Canyon Ranch North 40 Trail Stabilization
มุมมอง 517 ปีที่แล้ว
Horseshoe Canyon Ranch North 40 Trail Stabilization
CLIF Bar Keeps the Conservation Team Going!
มุมมอง 257 ปีที่แล้ว
CLIF Bar Keeps the Conservation Team Going!
Access Fund Jeep Conservation Team Life on the Road
มุมมอง 1237 ปีที่แล้ว
Access Fund Jeep Conservation Team Life on the Road
Outdoor Research Wants to Double Your Donation
มุมมอง 2417 ปีที่แล้ว
Outdoor Research Wants to Double Your Donation
ROCK Project Tour | Spring 2016 | Highlight Reel
มุมมอง 5388 ปีที่แล้ว
ROCK Project Tour | Spring 2016 | Highlight Reel
Love the info. Wish they actually came out that easily hahaha
This is awesome!
What did I just watch? Who was he talking to? Why would you do such a thing? Are you supposed to do this on a mountain? Was this a party? Hey guy leave it in the rock maybe
walmart bag is cheaper:) but good video!,
What size is the core drill bit? I thought it was 7/16" (11mm ), but I can't find that size anywhere... I found 3/8" and 1/2".
Still fucked up the area….
Really glad to see Jerry’s character arc.
That's pretty cool! Well done
Checking it out now.
I agree , the more practiced the less you think about it when you do it in my opinion great educational video.
I had no idea this was going on 🤯
So 🔥 🌍 🧗♀️
This would make an awesome podcast/ series
I’ve never had the chance to try climbing but I can definitely see what the movement is all about.
You guys are awesome I found you threw the giveaway @OMAZE wishing for the best , anyways wow great work can’t wait to check your website out.
Is there a good online source someone recommends for the thrust bearing? Or a local place in town that would sell them? Like home depot, Lowe's harbor freight ect?
Where can I get the hydraulic puller ?
Looks like your typical bishop or red rocks climber
Awesome concept, but no way you cleaned up all the chalk, so maybe not the best execution?
Those speakers tho... gawd
You know what's funny is that in making this video you still caused damage regardless. I can say Access Fund has deliberately caused more damage for a PSA promo than I have in my entire life climbing.
thank you
it took more effort to remove than to install what a waste of time....lol
Can you please share how to make this tool? Thank you
Aaron Formella any response on how to make it?
There are also Biffy Bags that tie around your waist so you don't need to aim
interesting but i dont think this is the easiest way to do something like this. if i understand correctly you need to upgrade the anchors? If I have to pull out damaged wedge anchors out of concrete I drill out the anchor and drop in a new one, if the hole was damaged ie too big i drill that up to the next larger hole and use the next size anchor. a simple battery impact drill would get 10 x as many done in a day.
dondiego124 Can you please share your method of removing wedge type anchor bolts? Also, how would you go about it if you were not allowed to use power tools?
There are a lot of Jerrys out in the world. We don't need them!!!
No offense, 10 min to remove wedge! I can do it with impact wrench just by seizing nut and spining until wedge brake 10 min will be more than enough.
So you just hook your air or battery powered impact and pretty much take 2 nuts and lock them together to make a "bolt head" and act as if you were tightening it til is eats the wedge and then pull it out?
I also would like more info about this
Thats the most ridiculousbuse of a (fake) tuning fork that i ever witnessed, or that i would ever wanna see again in my life...lol and again lol... I guess this is what we call primitive minded person using modern tool...
Did you just call a tuning fork fake? Lmao wtf
This was dumb, but that’s definitely a tuning fork lol. They just turned the end into a ring
They are not actually tuning forks, they are Lost Arrow style wedge pitons that have had the center of them milled out. They end up resembling a tuning fork, hence the name used by climbers replacing bolts.
@@aaronformella2869 haha and he calls himself a brainiac 😂
Your supposed to take the tunning fork, attached to a rod that equals the same length to resonate to a frequency that will be able to vibrate fast enough to cut the bolt not hit with a hammer ! just wow....
That’s never been done before lol. Tuning forks have only been used to tune things and find broken bones.
Brian Edwards wow you are on the same wave length as me . Have you ever thought that the schist disc with rod and tuning fork could possibly do ?
Enjoyed this!
All cairns are not created equally, nor should they be treated equally
my god, why didn't you do it your self, you made the tool, you know it better. so painful to watch.
after rotating, why not just add a bushing, washer and nut then tighten the nut down to pull it out, the press looks very slow and clumsy to attach
the torque needed to pull the bolt is greater than the drill, or your arm can produce
Ok. Next technique please. I need to replaced 300 or so due to corrosion, I have to replace them with 304 stainless steel bolts.
What diameter of bolt is being used to screw into the tapped sleeve?
What diameter of bolt is used to screw into the tapped threads of the sleeve?The main problem I have found with removing the sleeves of power bolts (AKA five piece anchors) is that even if you tap the inside of the sleeve with a 9mm tap, there is no way to find a 9mm bolt to fit it (no 9mm bolts are produced as far as I know since it is not a standard size). Do you have a source for 9mm bolts? Or did you have one custom machined?
I've found that just using an old "beater" 3/8" bit, you can just drill out the cone. Then any remnants can be easily removed when the 1/2" hole is being drilled out for the replacement bolt. Careful when the metal bits come out of the hole. They're very hot. It's a good way to "Up-cycle" a used up drill bit.
Super cool and excellent modification of the pitons! It seems like this method of extraction is pretty hard on the rock, judging by the crater of abuse left around the vacated bolt hole. If you're going to damage the rock in this fashion, why is this more advantageous than chopping and patching, which leaves a smaller eyesore, and drilling another hole?
Is replacing a new bolt into the same hole not less of an eyesore than having a patched hole next to a new bolt? The hanger of the new bolt would likely cover much of spalling of the old hole. Over decades or centuries (who knows?) the accumulation of repeated patchings would be a less desirable option than being able to reuse the same hole.
Also, keeping a bolt in a specific location is preserving both the rock and the history of the route. And also it is a matter of utility in that often there was careful consideration into where that bolt should be placed and maintaining that location preserves that clipping location or other factors like being able to reach it from a good clipping hold or stance, where the rope is traveling, where a climber may be directed in a fall, how far an anchor is above a good stance ledge, etc.
Do you guys think that the continued use of the same hole would become dangerous. I imagine the rock would get weaker every time. Also, the hole would become wider because you are pulling the old expanded bolt out. I vote for installing Titanium the first time and leaving it forever.
Yeah well how about adding water on a severely overhanging route ??
I have found that I am having 60% (+/-), success rate of removing bolts, otherwise the sleeves snap off. I am removing the bolts in sandstone. I have noticed that when the sandstone is soft, the bolt cones out no problem, fully intact. I am using a hurley junior to remove drop in anchors. I have a 1/2" x 3/8" coupling on the end of the tap bolt. On the end of the 3/8" coupling I use a 1" x 3/8" bolt to screw in to the drop anchor. The drop in anchors are 1" long. I tighten the bolt into the drop anchor until it can go no further. I then tighten the tap bolt to pull the drop in anchor sleeve out. Are any other users having the same results? Am I missing a step to keep the drop anchor sleeve from snapping off?
Nice work guys! What brand & model of core bits are you using? Also, if you use a hanger with a 12mm hole and install it over the sleeve of the Fixe Triplex bolt so that it sits behind the lip on the sleeve, you can use the hanger to pull out the sleeve without having to use the "tuning fork" to wedge under the sleeve and pry it out.
Where do you find the core drill bits?
picked one up a lumpy, stuck it in my pack, used it at castleton. thanks wag-bag
A man's gotta pay his dues! ;)
It gives me strength.
Heck yea dudes! Gettin' it done! I always had trouble figuring out which trail was the established one when going from the Washing Machine boulder up to Patio Roof area because of several little social trails/cut throughs. Now, a classy little Stairway to Heaven :)
Props to The Access Fund...representin' the voice of climbers on Capitol Hill! Thanks Brady!
Good job! Thank you for your work!
Definitely Rumney.