Company’s Description: 

Adjustable, quick-release straps allow you to adjust the height of your Rope Cauldron up to 24″ by the clever use of a coil spring. A zipper pocket inside the Cauldron hangs onto your valuables while the four gear loops keep your rack organized and easy to access. The mesh zip top airs out your gear while the solid bottom protects your rope from grit. The carrier loops allow you to pick up the cauldron and move to the next anchor over or sling it over your shoulder to get to the next wall.

We find this rope bag’s design incredibly convenient, because your rope stays away from the ground and its fine dust. Lets face it, even with a large floor tarp this can be disficult. The cylinder is easier to move around if you need to belay from a diferent spot, coiling is a breeze, you rope gets air during storage . . . 

Check it out for yorself. It is a great piece of gear and we definitely feel this bag will help extend the life of our ropes. 

Thanks Blue Water magicians! 

The post Blue Water Cylinder Climbing Rope Bag appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.

Isabel speaks highly of her teachers and how many essays they make her write. Now she can write something about her first outdoor climbing experience, in which she climbed a 90 foot wall without falling or sitting on the rope once.

Children like Isabel, inspire others to try new things with courage and determination.

Great job Isabel!

The post 7yr old Isabel tries climbing for the first time appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.

Many of us enjoy trad muti-pitch routes so much we wish we could spend more time on them. Well, if the route is not busy and you can find a cool big ledge on its side, why not give it a shot. Just make sure you are prepared with enought items you will need, such as; a head lamp, food, snacks, emergency blaket or jacket, plenty of water, and if you are not using a tent, pack all your thing in your bag to prevent critters from chewing on your gear. Learn about the animals that live in the area and weather conditions, before you decide on spending the night of course. Build an anchor and make sure you and your partner stay tied in to the master point, even when sleeping, with enough slack to move around the area without falling over.

So what is on your climbers bucket list?

Stay safe.

The post Sleeping on a ledge; climber’s bucket list appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.

Ever taken a photo that was meant to be great, but then you realize it was an epic fail? This photo could have been magical, had these three people been climbing individually. All together, as we see here, makes for an unforgetable memory.

If you have epic fail photos you would like to share with us, send them our way to socialmedia@rockclimbeveryday.com with a brief description for a chance to be featured in our blog.

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