Climbing


Book Description




Rock 'n' Road


Book Description

The rock climber's equivalent of a Rand McNally road atlas, this completely revised and updated new edition of Rock 'n' Road compiles information on over 3,000 climbing areas in all 50 states, Canada, and Mexico. The book offers location maps, detailed directions, star ratings, the kind of climbing and rock encountered, access issues, classic routes, and much more. The fundamental reference source for North American climbers.




Climbing Colorado's San Juan Mountains


Book Description

The San Juan Mountains are awesome. No other range in the contiguous United States offers the immensity and diversity of the San Juans. Thirteen of Colorado's fifty-four fourteeners and twenty-nine of the state's one hundred highest peaks are located there. This guide offers descriptions of 145 peaks and 237 routes.




Rock Climbing the San Luis Valley


Book Description

Includes descriptions to over 400 sport routes in Penitente Canyon, Rock Garden and Witch's Canyon.




Rocky Mountain States


Book Description

Featuring a background on Native American history and Wild West culture, this book explores the Rocky Mountains, with an emphasis on alternative routes through the mountains for those wishing to escape the beaten track. There is comprehensive coverage of getting around using local transport or doing it yourself. An entire section is devoted to outdoor activities.




Colorado's Guide to Hunting


Book Description

Colorado's backcountry is habitat for all sorts of game animals, big and small. This guide discusses different land regulations and lists the permits needed to hunt in national forests. It also provides detailed directions and maps to get you to the best places to hunt.













Soft Machines


Book Description

Enthusiasts look forward to a time when tiny machines reassemble matter and process information but is their vision realistic? 'Soft Machines' explains why the nanoworld is so different to the macro-world that we are all familar with and shows how it has more in common with biology than conventional engineering.