 |

Updates
American Dan Mazur will lead a veteran
group of climbers to Everest in Spring 2005.
His May 2004 expedition (Tibet
side) placed 9 members and 16 Sherpas on the summit.

From left to right: Everest, Nuptse, and Lhotse. A picture postcard view.
Well,
things are just about to get started. It's four something in the morning and
we are at our hotel loading trucks and buses for the trip to the airport. I'm
glad to be in the office writing this dispatch rather than dealing with the
baggage chaos outside. I don't know how many tons of gear our expedition has,
but we'll hire over 100 yaks to carry all of it to Base Camp. Our group is
quite a sight. We have almost 50 people including climbing members, trekkers,
Sherpas, and staff. We are very anxious to get started with our
trek/climb. Last night we had our last super before heading into the Khumbu,
and we filled-up on steaks and beer. This morning we will fly to Lulka, and
trek a few hours to the village of Phakding. We expect to arrive in Everest
Basecamp on April 13th. More soon....Mark Merwin
Lhotse
Dan Mazur,
USA
Kay Thurley,
Germany
Shane
Edmonds, USA
Eyal
Wingderson, Israel
Maximo
Kausch, Argentina
Mark Merwin,
USA
Jason
Thomas, USA
William
Thomas, USA
Helder
Santos, Portugal
Joao
Garcia, Portugal
Malte Hagge,
Australia
Gary
Meyring, USA
Ben Broili,
USA
James Bach,
USA
Jason
Barilla, USA
Jowan
Guthrie, Canada
David
Barlow, USA
Blair
Falahey, Australia
Pierre
Bourdeau, Canada
Everest
Dan Mazur,
USA
Arnold
Coster, The Netherlands
Jens Voigt,
Germany
Micheal
O’Brien, USA
Chris
O’Brien, USA
Johan
Frankelius, Sweden
Clay
Clarke, USA
Trekers
Essilen Te
Hennepe. The Netherlands
Kyle
Schaefer, USA
Jenifer Lee
Robinson, USA
Paul
Strohmayer, USA
Kelly
Ambeosius, USA
Neil
Delisanti, USA
Melissa
Moore, UK
Thomas
Emery, USA
Karen Deorr,
USA
Patrick
Tonozzi, USA
Coleen
Olsen, USA
Maja
Rotheanberg, Germany
Dispatches
 |
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. |
|
|
 |
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. |
|
|
|  |