Climbing Magazine Letters


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Letters to the Editor - February 2006, No.246
Sharma's FA gets stripped, toddler's FA approved

Letters to the Editor - January 2006, No.245
Trotsky axe case, stoves on planes, Spaceshot aint free, and more.

Letters to the Editor - December 2005, No.244
Readers write about Cascades weather, clinical bouldering, beauty and style, and a better stove board.

Letters to the Editor - October 2005, No.243
Scientists, martyrs, and the Access Fund give us what for.

Letters to the Editor - September 2005, No.242
Forever trad

Letters to the Editor - July 2005, No.241
Barry Corbet commentary, “bareback” is bogus, and keep it clean in the mountains

Letters to the Editor - June 2005, No. 239
A woolly mammoth speaks, notes from behind bars, and Alex Huber fights back

Letters to the Editor - April 2005, No. 238
Your opinions on politics, crack technique, and Peter Croft's ethics

Letters to the Editor - March 2005, No. 237
One master to another, rock in Afghanistan, and how indoor climbing is different from outdoor climbing

Letters to the Editor - July 2004, No. 236
Star qualities, what we don't know about Newfoundland and love

Letters to the Editor - December 2004, No. 235
I just received the October 2004 issue and after reading a few of the smaller articles, jumped right to one of my favorites, Vantage Point. Generally I love these articles.

Letters to the Editor - October 2004, No. 234
I was on a climbing trip in Colorado when I picked up the July issue and read Nick Gooding’s Vantage Point article. I live in Florida...

Letters to the Editor - September 2004, No. 233
What an awesome issue! [June, No. 231] This is why I subscribe to Climbing Magazine. “Right Mate, Let’s Get On With It” was an outstanding article. It was delightful to read about these Antipodean alpinists who climb merely for the love of it.

Letters to the Editor - July 2004, No. 232
I think Gail Rothschild missed the fundamental point while critiquing the lack of support and resources for competition climbing in America: the consciousness of the North American climber lies in their interaction with the outdoors.

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