
I wonder if rockclimbing.com would be up for exporting selected portions of their database for this purpose? It contains most of what’s in my book, and I think a lot of erock.
Regards,
--John
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Yes, BIG email. Sorry but didnt know how else to capture everything. Guess I could have made a pdf. Doh.
I'm up for exporting but feel that this is a good first step to get the local developers to interact with the site and offer feedback while it's still relatively unpopulated.
Eager to hear back from people!
Matt
Matt, I would like to help out at Georgetown if you need it. I take Cade to school up there 3 times a week and it would be easy for me. The city has been expanding the roads and are jackin up the Pulpit in the process. Let me know any way I can help.
Cheers,
8 on the Greenbelt14 at Reimers3 at North Shore


For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
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Additionally, I am now a super admin and can assign other users developer status in order to update & close reports. First you'll need a Twitter account. then go to badbolts > login and let it authorize. We're working to move beyond this, but for the time being, this is the only way to get involved. As Blake gets into beta testing I'll reach out to select individuals to help in that. If you know of other people who'd like to help in the maintenance effort, have them create an account on badbolts using this method and kick them my way so I can make then developers and get to managing reports.
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I replaced a set at Insanity Wall’s 5.10 area, but I have to see if it was Huevos Locos. Several routes there might have the same anchor issues.
--John
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Mr Markell,Barton Creek GreenbeltBull CreekContinental RanchCub CaveERockGeorgetownHueco TanksLake BeltonNorth ShoreReimer's Ranch
Yes I have Matt’s kit and will be done with it Wed night. I can do whatever with it before I leave or I can just leave it with Troy. Thanks Matt!
From: Matt Twyman [mailto:twea...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, December 01, 2014 11:08 AM
To: CTM Bolts Group
2. Hammer
3. Funkness device
4. Wrenches:
a. torque wrench, + 9/16" socket, 1/2" socket
b. open end wrench (Matt- didn't you find one with 9/16" on one side and 1/2" on the other?)
c. small crescent wrench
d. small needle-nosed vice grips
5. Bits:
a. (x2, minimum) standard 3/8" x 6" carbide tipped masonry bit
b. (x2, minimum) standard 1/2" x 6" carbide tipped masonry bit
c. optional: 1/2" chip breaker bit: Dewalt makes one with a pointed tip that can shred a 3/8" sleeve and cone [p#: DW5235]
i. tip looks like this: 
6. Dust/debris cleaners:
a. blow tube or 'Powers Hand Pump Dust Blower'
b. nylon pipe brush
c. magnet (I'm using a 1/4" x 1" rare earth neodymium magnet that I CA glued into a 1/4" x 6" brass tube. Very strong. Hardware store sells an extendable picker-upper, but that isn't as useful.)
d. T-handle hook tool from Gary Ballard's pdf. Made from an Allen wrench using a torch and vise.
7. Wedge anchor removal:
a. custom SDS 3/8" adapter and coupler (with set screw or second nut) for spinning studs with the drill on standard rotary setting.
b. optional: 3/8-16 die with wrench (or use w/crescent)
8. Rawl removal:
a. T-handle tap wrench
b. taps:
i. 3/8-16 3 flute heavy duty spiral flute plug tap (Reiff & Nestor Co. part #: 64182)
ii. 7/16-20 3 flute heavy duty spiral flute plug tap (Reiff & Nestor Co. part #: 64212)
9. Puller option #1: Greenlee hydraulic punch driver
a. 7/16-20 draw stud adapter for direct connection to 1/2" Rawl sleeves
b. custom 3/8-16 female to 3/4" coupler for direct connection to 3/8" studs or all-thread connections to 3/8" sleeves and 1/2" cones
c. custom 5/16-18 female to 3/4" coupler for all-thread connection to 3/8" cones
d. custom 1/4-20 female to 3/4" coupler for direct connection to 1/4" studs
e. spacers (can use the die cups from the Greenlee kit or make some by splitting short sections of 1" black pipe into 'C' shapes for easy insertion)
f. all-thread connectors of several lengths for 3/8" sleeves and 1/2" cones in 3/8-16: 1.5", 2.5", 3.5", and 6"
g. all-thread connectors of several lengths for 3/8" cones in 5/16-18: 1.5", 3", and ~4.5"
h. optional : 3/8-24 draw stud adapter for direct connection to 3/8" Rawl sleeves, requires different 3/8" tap
10. Puller option #2: bolt/nut method
a. Grade 5 or Grade 8 tap bolts with nuts and washers:
i. 7/16-20 x 5~6"
ii. 3/8-16 x 5~6"
iii. 5/16-18 x 5~6"
b. spacers -make some by splitting short sections of 1" black pipe into 'C' shapes for easy insertion
11. Puller option #3: (still theoretical*)
a.
forged
eye nuts and all-thread connectors in 7/16-20, 3/8-16, and 5/16-18.
Designed for overhead lifting, reusable, and they shouldn't mess up the
threads like funking with a hanger will. Should perfectly line up the
force vector for more satisfying funking. I've ordered all three and
have yet to test the idea. Should work as the fastest method for 3/8"
cones and a lower-cost method for all sleeves with the right weight
hammer and a beefy funkness.i. tip looks like this: <image001.png>
a. <image004.jpg>forged eye nuts and all-thread connectors in 7/16-20, 3/8-16, and 5/16-18. Designed for overhead lifting, reusable, and they shouldn't mess up the threads like funking with a hanger will. Should perfectly line up the force vector for more satisfying funking. I've ordered all three and have yet to test the idea. Should work as the fastest method for 3/8" cones and a lower-cost method for all sleeves with the right weight hammer and a beefy funkness.
Greenbelt (need more route records loaded)
Bull Creek (no route records loaded yet)
Continental Ranch (no route records loaded yet)
Cub Cave (no route records loaded yet)
ERock (no route records loaded yet)
Georgetown (fully recorded)
Hueco Tanks (no route records loaded yet)
Lake Belton (no route records loaded yet)
I need help with loading all the route records for every area so that people select from a drop down the route they want to submit a report. Else, we run the risk of the public creating new records in a manner that could muddy the waters. I may push to only be able to have admins create new routes, but Blake isn't there yet on his side.North Shore (only a few route records loaded)Reimer's Proper (need a few more route records loaded)

Thanks Matt!
Damn...the deflection is pretty bad as well. I can only imagine the story behind this.
Ok so Vnny can you list your ideal materials from bolts on up? Just want to be clear. I know not to mix metals that touch but I guess I’m a victim of marketing. I assumed SS bolts/hangers but at the lowering anchors I was confused since your permadraws are coated steel. Thanks man and stoked to get back on it when I get back to TX.
<image001.jpg>
Sweet thanks for the run down on metallurgy. I guess the hand pounded 3/8” open top could shut lowering station fell out of vogue somewhere in my absence lol. So the interface between the SS hanger or Wave Bolt at the lowering station and the quick link a no big deal since it’s clearly visible an easy fix. Thanks you guys, was trying to figure out how to stay in the no mixing metals rule at the lowering station.
If Pace Bend is approved for bolting, it should be 100% SS. "New" area that can be more thoroughly managed and no reason to skimp.
On Friday, December 12, 2014, Vinny <chris.m...@gmail.com> wrote:
A little bird stopped by and said ClimbTech is working on a big n' beefy solid leg glue in for slabs and crux bolts... 316L with super bomber barstock...psyched for that one. Great for top anchors too.The thing is, around here, if developers just step up and use stainless right off the bat, that rig is going to last a really really long long time, worry free too. It cuts down on development sure, because stainless isnt cheap, which in and of itself mitigates crappy routes going in because you only wanna pay for the best routes. Grid bolting walls is aimless and lacking in vision really.My concern is pace bend or any other area thats being developed, if someone cheaps out and goes plated, like the good ol' days ect..., on a route its gonna rust out eventually, leave rust marks blah blah blah...so if you guys know of anyone putting in new lines, push stainless at a minimum
...and then belay them lots because bolters are awesome...:)-V
On Fri, Dec 12, 2014 at 2:21 PM, Matt Twyman <twea...@gmail.com> wrote:
that was a bad ass break down Vinny.One of these days we're going to have a written or online maintenance guide.
<B97.gif>
A little bird stopped by and said ClimbTech is working on a big n' beefy solid leg glue in for slabs and crux bolts... 316L with super bomber barstock...psyched for that one. Great for top anchors too.The thing is, around here, if developers just step up and use stainless right off the bat, that rig is going to last a really really long long time, worry free too. It cuts down on development sure, because stainless isnt cheap, which in and of itself mitigates crappy routes going in because you only wanna pay for the best routes. Grid bolting walls is aimless and lacking in vision really.My concern is pace bend or any other area thats being developed, if someone cheaps out and goes plated, like the good ol' days ect..., on a route its gonna rust out eventually, leave rust marks blah blah blah...so if you guys know of anyone putting in new lines, push stainless at a minimum
...and then belay them lots because bolters are awesome...:)-V
On Fri, Dec 12, 2014 at 2:21 PM, Matt Twyman <twea...@gmail.com> wrote:
that was a bad ass break down Vinny.One of these days we're going to have a written or online maintenance guide.
I know!