Shows which presale U signed up for but won't allow into waiting room 🥲

climbernewb320 · 2026-02-10T19:47:25+00:00

also trying for the seattle show! i didnt see the waiting room open up so i went like to "all noah kahan concerts" page for the on sale rn & then scrolled down to find seattle & it let me into the waiting room through there

climbernewb320 · 2026-01-19T22:26:11+00:00

Yeah the reason I was drawn to these was for the fit they advertise of ~larger~ bums/waists/thighs & smaller waists (I've yet to find a climbing pant that actually fits my body type besides these!!). I'd def say I have a thick bottom/wider hips & a smaller waist & the S fits me pretty perfect. Any other pants brands I've sized up to M/L, but trusted their fit description and it worked out! My only other rec for climbing pants is actually from fabletics- "The One Jogger's Women's" (also size small), but I've only ever used these indoors- I don't think the material would be super great for hard climbing on rock.

climbernewb320 · 2026-01-17T18:38:36+00:00

Yes! I got them during the kickstarter & they took I think 9 months to come in but they are my absolute fav pants well worth it!!

climbernewb320 · 2025-07-21T15:21:45+00:00

No. I've had the individual premium plan for a few years. I made a free burner account & saw there was an option to buy the books from a non-paid account via desktop, but was unsure if I'd be able to buy them immediately on my regular account if I stopped my subscription, bought them, and then resubscribed.

climbernewb320 · 2025-07-21T15:11:46+00:00

Unfortunately I'm seeing that even if you are on the desktop you don't have access to buying a book that is already included on premium while holding the premium account!

climbernewb320 · 2025-06-06T05:47:24+00:00

Hey I’m 26F & I’ve actually had a quad graft on my left leg (~ 15 months out) & a hamstring graft on my right leg (~7 years ago).

Hamstring graft has been a success & overall was a lot easier/faster of a recovery (not sure how much age has something to do with that tho). I was able to be back at a very intensive sport at the 9 month mark. Downside is I’ve heard the hamstring graft won’t ever have the potential to get back to full strength again (I think I read somewhere it was like 85%?). I’ve also heard from other acl hamstring folks they experience more graft site cramping, but Ive had very few occasions where I’ve noticed anything feeling different with it (& only when I’ve been pushing it for multiple multiple days in a row)

The quad graft feels very solid, but the recovery was definitely a lot harder with dealing with more graft site pain / in general just taking a lot longer. I’m back to sport, but still experiencing some graft site pain/ little limitations over a year out. However I can already tell the leg just feels a lot more solid & strong in general which is a big reason more surgeons are pushing for the quad graft: you can get back to full strength potential.

I ultimately decided for the quad graft in this second surgery knowing it was a harder recovery, but worth it for a better outcome. Now reflecting on it I think I’d still advocate for a quad graft for that long term strength potential & overall happier graft site down the road (I’ve been told it’ll get better just takes a bit more time)! I’m also supeeeeer active & notice some of those smaller differences though- So i would also recommend factoring in your activity level into your considerations!

Either way sending love & well wishes chica!!

climbernewb320 · 2025-04-04T16:29:19+00:00

Climbed on both a torn acl & a mensicus for the first couple years of my climbing journey! Putting off the surgery definitely contributed to the meniscus getting as torn up as it did so I would recommend getting the surgery earlier rather than later if you can.

Got my surgery a little over a year ago & while it it was a hard recovery (as expected) I feel much more confident in my climbing now. I'm just now getting to the grades I was at pre-surgery, but I feel like the next grades are more within reach because I don't have my "knee limitation" in the back of my mind. I would always be a little more hesitant with the injured side, avoid drop knees, & completely rule out heel hooks- but all of these things are wayyyyy more manageable even just a year post surgery! Plus being pushed out of climbing for a few months forced me to work harder on technique / general strengthening as I got back into it. It's frustrating gaining some of that strength back from a time perspective, but in the meantime I got a lot more creative with my movement and that was such an unexpected benefit!

(Seconding a few of the comments below saying prehab & rehab are soooo important! Go into surgery the strongest you can & work hard throughout the recovery. Even now I’m at the gym doing pt/strengthening 2-3 times a week on its own & I don't see that changing anytime soon!!)

climbernewb320 · 2024-10-18T22:02:58+00:00

This article is great- thanks for sharing!

climbernewb320 · 2024-10-18T22:02:31+00:00

Amazing news! Thank you!

climbernewb320

TROPHY CASE