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Sunset on Shishapangma from Base Camp |
Final Planning
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
My cat
knows I'm leaving
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Sleeping in
Seoul -- September 6
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
In search
of a panda in Chengdu
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Bright
skies in Lhasa
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Finally in China
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Finally in China
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Circumambulating in Lhasa
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Solar
cookers in Lhasa
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
The Jokhang
and Sera Monastery
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Lessons
from Lhasa
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Infractions
and Oppression
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Buying
Fixed Line
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Infractions
and Oppression
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Buying
Fixed Line
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Night Pool
and Hi-Lo
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Convergence
at Shisha Basecamp
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Advance
Base Camp - Advance Base Camp 18,500ft (5630m)
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
ABC
Activity, Good & Bad - Sept. 19
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Team
convergence
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
OK, it's party time.
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Down (and
Out?) from C1
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Down from
C2
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
At Camp 2 -
Oct. 3
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005: On to Plan S (ŒS¹for Shishapangma, or
Summit) Oct 6
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Down to
Kathmandu
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Summit
Success!
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Crossing
the Border at Zangmu
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Summit
Update and Details
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005:
Surviving
more than the summit
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005: Monty checks in from home
American
Autumn Shishapangma Expedition 2005: Val's turn
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Millet One
Sport Everest Boot has made some minor changes by adding
more Kevlar. USES Expeditions / High
altitude / Mountaineering in extremely cold conditions / Isothermal to
-75°F Gore-Tex® Top dry / Evazote Reinforcements with aramid threads.
Avg. Weight: 5 lbs 13 oz Sizes: 5 - 14 DESCRIPTION Boot with semi-rigid
shell and built-in Gore-Tex® gaiter reinforced by aramid threads, and
removable inner slipper Automatic crampon attachment Non-compressive
fastening Double zip, so easier to put on Microcellular midsole to
increase insulation Removable inner slipper in aluminized alveolate
Fiberglass and carbon footbed Cordura + Evazote upper Elasticated
collar.
Expedition footwear for
mountaineering in conditions of extreme cold. NOTE US
SIZES LISTED. See more here. |
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A cold
weather, high altitude double boot for extreme conditions The Olympus
Mons is the perfect choice for 8000-meter peaks. This super lightweight
double boot has a PE thermal insulating inner boot that is coupled with
a thermo-reflective outer boot with an integrated gaiter. We used a
super insulating lightweight PE outsole to keep the weight down and the
TPU midsole is excellent for crampon compatibility and stability on
steep terrain. WEIGHT: 39.86 oz • 1130 g LAST: Olympus Mons
CONSTRUCTION: Inner: Slip lasted Outer: Board Lasted OUTER BOOT: Cordura®
upper lined with dual-density PE micro-cellular thermal insulating
closed cell foam and thermo-reflective aluminium facing/ Insulated
removable footbed/ Vibram® rubber rand
See more here. |
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