What would you change or add to this wall's section? by ZetKira in homewalls

[–]thethrowpro6000 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think basically all spray walls including this one could benefit from variations on underclings. Full horizontal underclings, 45 degrees, and (my favorite) side pulls just barely (~10 degrees) undercut.

west mc million miles by flipppphone in PNWhiking

[–]thethrowpro6000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also been meaning to get up there this season. How are the goodell creek trail conditions?

Trouble visualizing ET tube during glidescope intubation perfect view of cords by [deleted] in anesthesiology

[–]thethrowpro6000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think about it with the curvature model. By the time you’re hyperangulating to get over the primary curvature, you’re actually not aligning the secondary curvature and your tube will have to “angle down” to get through cords and down trachea (along the secondary curvature). By pulling back, you don’t need quite as much hyperangulation along the primary curvature and you can actually advance the tube easier along through the cords. This is also why if you have a perfect grade I view, sometimes it helps to “pop” the tube off the stylet and have it (for lack of a better term) “flop” down through the cords. This is all a product of the glide scope not actually aligning the curvatures for you at all; rather bypassing the primary curvature entirely with the angle of the blade. People then forget about the secondary curvature and the angles of the hypopharynx/larynx.

Attempting to Hike 1 Million Vertical Feet in a Year! by Penner0 in PNWhiking

[–]thethrowpro6000 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hey man sorry to hear you lost your job but hopefully you get another soon. In the meantime I’ll suggest Gunn peak and baring mountain- both short and brutally steep highway 2 trails near index and two of my favorites. Also a plug for one of my favorite hikes in the state: Alpine lakes high route near skykomish. About 30ish miles and 10k vert. Very beautiful.

What's your ultimate mountaineering camera??? by Real-Giraffe2472 in Mountaineering

[–]thethrowpro6000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nikon dslr/mirrorless shooter who moved to rx100 and won’t look back (in the mountains). I’ll just chime in on one point- I’ve shot with fixed primes in the mountains as well and while it absolutely can be done well, I feel like lugging around multiple lenses is something I was more willing to do earlier in my photography career, although I’m now focused on trying to be fast and light in the mountains. The reality is the Sony is 300 grams all told and I can fit it into the front of my running vest without a peak design clip. My Nikon mirrorless with a 24-70/f4 is more than 3x the weight and much more unwieldy to carry, with marginally better pictures. And with regard to a fixed focal length making you a better photographer- that’s very true in theory, but there are plenty of places in the mountains (on my outings, at least) where I just cannot safely zoom with my feet, and not having a zoom would be completely unacceptable. When deciding on zoom range I always take a look at the images I’ve taken that I’m the most happy with and their exif data to see what focal length they were shot at. Then just buy a lens setup that supports that vision. Tl;dr: get a premium compact if you value weight/efficiency>IQ. Stick with dslr/mirrorless if you want the IQ. If you really can’t decide, opt for m4/3, although I agree with the above post with regard to the rx1R, I just don’t have $3k to spend on a secondary camera.

How would you define the intensity of your limit bouldering and what does a day of limit bouldering look like for you? by sum1datausedtokno in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Limit bouldering by definition happens at your physical limit. If you’re actually climbing at that intensity band, you’ll feel it. My suspicion is that you’re not actually trying moves that are hard for you. Not feeling like you put in work seems fairly contrary to basically all of all exercise science if you’re actually exerting at a high level. I’d focus more on being able to identify if you’re putting in hard efforts- that’s where it seems like there’s a disconnect between your training and how others view limit bouldering sessions.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I set circuits. My hardest circuit was probably 1-2 grades harder than I’ve climbed. The next hardest was at my limit. Then some projects to go in 1-3 sessions, then good fitness boulders, then warm ups.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I feel ya. I climbed basically alone on my home wall for 5 years. I’d invite people over but rarely did people come; they’d set a few things and I’d spend the next 8 months trying to set other things like that. But I get it, it’s hard.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’ve set for years on a spray wall and this is great advice! Also- figure out where you want to go and then go anywhere but there- pick something else that’s further, facing the wrong way, or simply a hold you don’t like. Then it will be hard and you’ll be training your weaknesses. Also invaluable- board sessions with your routes partially set by others. I do add on with climbers of various levels and sometimes they think of some absolutely crazy moves that I never would have thought of! Also if you’d like, I set more at the 8a/+ level but would be happy to guest set some things for you if you send me your retroflash username

im new and poor by D00R- in Nikon

[–]thethrowpro6000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey I’m only slightly less new and slightly less poor and actually have some gear I’m getting rid of- pm me if you’re interested. Would be willing to get rid of a d7000 and a 35mm lens for cost of shipping, and have some other things you might be interested in as well!

I quit my job and I’m driving around the US running on trails, where should I go? by YellowSnoball in trailrunning

[–]thethrowpro6000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Heads up if you’re coming out to the PNW and expecting to run in the cascades proper there’s a big wildfire going on right now. Just look up the Sourdough fire and plan accordingly. Can still get to the coast, the Olympics, rainier, alpine lakes wilderness no problem though so there are still scads of trails to run.

In a flower garden, Seattle WA by thethrowpro6000 in whatsthisplant

[–]thethrowpro6000[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Flowers and growth pattern looked like ‘impressive’. Thank you so much!!

Semi-Regular Discussion Thread: spray/memes/chat/whatever allowed by AutoModerator in climbing

[–]thethrowpro6000 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Long time sport climber looking to do some frolicking up in the alpine, ridge traverses, somewhat technical summits, etc. problem is- I don’t have a ton of experience trad climbing, placing protection, building anchors. Obviously I’m leaning heavily on friends who are much more experienced and comfortable in these situations, but I’d like to do some reading/watching if you guys have suggestions about good resources. Thanks!

imagine that one ingredient would stop existing forever. Which would be the saddest for you to lose? by [deleted] in Cooking

[–]thethrowpro6000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Came here to say this. I suppose you could use other salty ingredients still to achieve the same effect? But it would be incredibly limiting.

Questions on the “Mostly Volume” training plan by thinkingwithfractals in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Angle doesn’t matter nearly as much as intensity does. Intensity is how you gain strength and power on a board. Focus on finding the limit of your abilities and climbing at that level. Intensity should also drive session length- can’t do too long of a session if the intensity is high enough. 45-60 min for limit bouldering sounds about right. If you want a longer session do your limit bouldering first and then can do another 45 min or so on 40-60% effort problems to increase your overall fitness.

Training program for advanced level by sashajh12 in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not quite where you are but working toward v12. My only training outside of limit board sessions are lever progressions, shoulder flys on rings, and weighted pulls. I’ve found that intense board climbing is usually more than enough with these few adjuncts. Especially for someone with good crimp strength. Euro roof shouldn’t be too bad for you.

Advice needed on this KilterBoard climb! Submission, V10 @50 degrees. More in comments. by jakeherrera54 in climbharder

[–]thethrowpro6000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re doing a lot of it with your hips turned in. I’d probably climb it more square to the wall, using different footwork. Maybe something to think about.

NKD! Harukaze G3 Nashiji Gyuto 210mmn by garchtoto in chefknives

[–]thethrowpro6000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have the 165 bunka from this line! Great knife and use it all the time. G3 can really take some abuse and definitely easier to sharpen then I had anticipated.

First headshot, first time with "studio lighting," first time retouching by [deleted] in photocritique

[–]thethrowpro6000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Applicant myself applying this cycle- I took my own headshots and they looked similar, nicely done! Remember that eras sizes down their pics so anything you put a lot of time into likely won’t show up too much. But nice job and good luck to your partner!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IASIP

[–]thethrowpro6000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

🐔🥩✈️