Indoor Climbing Dry Tooling - Pete Hill instructional guidebook
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Indoor Climbing
Skills for climbing wall users and instructors by Pete Hill
An instructional guidebook to all the basic skills and equipment for indoor climbing, dry tooling and bouldering, invaluable for beginners and instructors on CWA, CWLA and NICAS schemes, and for climbers wanting to increase their technical knowledge to enjoy their climbing wall experience to the max, written by top mountain instructor Pete Hill. More...
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Activities
indoor climbing, dry tooling, bouldering, abseiling, top roping, bottom roping, lead climbingDifficulty
for novices, experts and instructors on the CWA, CWLA and NICAS schemes
'Overall, this is a well thought out book, which provides much for the novice and more experienced climber to practise and absorb. The book is targeted at both the beginner and climbing wall instructor, with information covering aspects of the CWA and NICAS schemes.
An interesting addition is a chapter on dry tooling. Although this may seem a bit odd, it does appear that a number of walls are allocating space for this activity, if only on a temporary basis, so some information on how to perform with style is welcome.
This book is well set out with Pete’s normal style of having notes for ‘Top Tips liberally scattered around. All in all, a well thought out and very useful book providing essential reading for novice climbers and instructors alike.'
(AMI News, December 2009)
'This book is aimed more at experienced climbers and instructors than beginners. It covers all relevant climbing wall awards and includes useful notes on the pros and cons on the various approaches to instruction and training. For the regular climber there is good advice on movement, warming-up and dry-tooling, in fact on anything that can be done on a climbing wall.
It is an impressive piece of work from Pete Hill and, like his previous book on mountaineering and rockclimbing, it is very well illustrated with colour photographs, ticklists and top tip sections.'
(Irish Mountian Log, Spring 2010 )








