This stove plus the Titanium Teakettle plus a fuel canister = super light weight. I bring this set up even on big walls, and I get coffee in the morning and soup at night, rather than hauling cans up the wall. I also have it in my truck, as an emergency backup in case my big propane campstove canister runs out suddenly (like they tend to do). I also pack this (without the fuel canister, just buy one there) for Europe trips, so I can always have coffee in the morning and save money. Ive used this set up on Torre Egger too. You can wedge a small-size lighter into the red carrying case, so you never end up without one. I cant really say enough good things about this stove. Its one of the best pieces of gear I own.

I like the Bliss fabric a lot--also have the shorts and knickers. Its light and stretchy, but also has a bit of body to it. The Skort is great because you dont have to feel like youre actually wearing a skirt, and you can hike in it. The pockets curve out a little from the sides, so at first I thought I needed to size up, but its just how those side seam pockets behave. A great skort for those really hot days.

On my rack, I currently use Aliens up to the red, and Metolius Power cams from orange to purple. The weight savings is amazing, compared to Black Diamond camalots, which is what I used to use, especially in the bigger sizes. They are stable, beefy looking (which inspires confidence), and LIGHT.
Great cams.

Ive used a lot of different ropes, and hands down, Mammut ropes are the best. The 10 mm looks and feels much thinner than other 10 mm ropes, and it is lighter. Above all, even after months of use, it retains the firmness of a new rope, rather than getting soft and yarn-like. My pet peeve is trying to clip with a soft, fuzzy old rope, because its definitely harder to get the rope in the biner. Mammut ropes dont seem to break down like that, and they keep their good handling even after tons of use.

These pants are great because you can climb in them comfortably, thanks to the little bit of stretch. I like very low rise pants, because they don't pinch my waist, and I think they are more flattering. They are soft, somewhat thick, and very warm. The waist sits low under your harness, which is good.

I like these pants a lot for base jumping in the colder season too. It's easy for me to fit my knee pads under them, and they haven't ripped or worn through, probably thanks to the stretch in the fabric which also adds to the durability.

I wear them all the time for camping and casual use too, so they are the perfect cords--good for technical use, but also a favorite live-in pant for normal life.

These pants are awesome for everything. The fabric and fit are really good. I use them for rock climbing, alpine climbing, hiking, nordic skiing and base jumping. They are fairly lightweight, and you can roll them up if its warm, and they are great with a thin pair of long underwear if its cold. The thigh pocket is very unobtrusive, and has served me well for little stuff (chapstick, ishuffle, bars). The fabric has a bit of stretch, so it climbs great. The adjustable buckle is nice, because sometimes I need to cinch them up a bit. I like the stone color a lot, because it is very cool in the hot season. I like the low rise on these pants, because they are very comfortable and flattering. I basically never found a good pair of tech pants, ever, until I found these. So I really like them!

I like this chalk bag a lot, because it's small and light. Im always trying to shave weight on everything, and a chalk bag is one thing you always have on you. it does close tightly, and the toothbrush holder is in the right place (sounds silly, but on some bags it's not). simple, and it does everything a chalk bag should do.

i wanted to write a review on this sweatshirt, because i don't think the photo does it justice. i ordered one, and i was amazed at how pretty it is. the color fade dye is really stylish, and has a very unique look. i also like the weight (light french terry inside, normal sweatshirt looking fabric outside) and i find myself wearing it a lot over a t-shirt or a sport top when climbing or base jumping. it has a very cute open circle metal zipper pull. i could have easily overlooked this one, and it has become my favorite light zip jacket.

i just got a pair of these, and i am way too excited about them!
i'm used to a more traditional foot technique, been wearing anasazis for years, and have never had any luck with the severely downturned shape of the new-style sport climbing shoes. they always seem to hurt my feet, and i just find myself unable to use my feet on normal-type smear holds and edges, which is usually a lot of the time even on steep stuff, for me.
these projects seem like the perfect combination of that sort of downturned shoe, and a more "normal" flatter sole. they are also comfortable immediately, and are allowing me to climb with footwork of both styles. i'm pretty psyched on these....!!

These are the absolute best thing ever! Careful, sometimes I get caffeine jitters, but when these are well-timed (just before a send effort), they are amazing. And taste good :)

These are the best biners I've ever used. A Metolius Powercam with a Moses biner weighs half of the old set-up I used to run. This adds up to a pretty significant weight savings on a complete rack, especially when you include quickdraws and free biners..... I love these for sport climbing too, and find the small size actually makes for easier clipping. I'm pretty excited about these!!

I've been wearing Anasazi Velcros for the last fourteen years. I didn't think they could be improved until the LV women's version came out. The LVs are even more comfortable and climb even better, thanks to the improved heel cup. I use these for sport climbing, granite climbing, and even super-thin sandstone cracks. They are my all time favorite shoe.

These slings weigh a fraction of old-style shoulder lengths. It's great to be able to grab 10 of these when you start up a pitch, and feel like you are carrying almost nothing. One of my favorite pieces of gear, for sure.

I have the duodess 60 meter. It's light enough to take for multi-pitch routes, and for long rope-stretcher leads at Indian Creek. Sometimes when I pick an ultra-light rope, I know I need to be careful with it, because it shouldn't get a lot of jumarring or toproping. I like this diameter because it is substantial enough to be more durable, but is also super light.

I like this pack for its simplicity. It's not an ultra-lite alpine pack, because the fabric is very durable, and that's what I want in a crag pack so it will last. I've been using it for 2 years, and it doesn't have a scratch on it. Occasionally I have a hard time with size constraints if I want to bring an unusual amount of warm clothing and gear (like during the cold season at Indian Creek). But I think this is actually a good feature because it kind of forces me to bring just what I really need...... The top pocket is a good size, the waterproof zipper can occasionally feel stiff, but has also held up with no trouble since I've had the pack. I like the minimal design of this pack--only what I really need, and comfortable to carry.