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- Nut_(climbing) abstract "In rock climbing, a nut (or chock or chockstone) is a metal wedge threaded on a wire and is used for protection by wedging it into a crack in the rock. Quickdraws are clipped to the nut wire by the ascending climber and the rope threads through the quickdraw. Nuts come in a variety of sizes and styles, and several different brands are made by competing manufacturers. Most nuts are made of aluminum. Larger nuts may be threaded on Dyneema cord instead of wire, but this has become unusual. The very smallest nuts are known as micronuts and may be made of brass or other metal, and typically have their wires soldered into them, instead of looped through drilled holes. They are mostly used in aid climbing, and their value as protection, arresting a climber's fall, is marginal due to their low breaking strength, and the tiny surface area (the HB 0 measures about 4 x 7 x 2.5 mm) in contact with the rock, though this can be offset by placing several micronuts at a time. Other names used include RPs (the brand name of the first commercially available micronuts) and brassies. They are available from several manufacturers in a variety of styles. British climbers in the 1950s and 1960s were the first to use nuts as climbing protection. In addition to using pitons, they picked up machine nuts from the side of railway tracks, climbed with them in their pockets, and used them as artificial chocks. This developed to the point where they drilled the thread from the middle, threaded them with slings, and used them in cracks.In 1972, when clean climbing became an issue in the US, Yvon Chouinard began manufacturing chocks made specifically for rock climbing, with the familiar wedge shape still in use today. With Tom Frost, Chouinard invented a larger, six-sided nut called a Hexentric or hex. Prominent climbers like Henry Barber and John Stannard helped popularize the use of nuts, especially after it was discovered that a nut was lighter and easier to place and remove while climbing, as well as being at least as secure as a well-placed piton, and less damaging to the rock.Nuts are available in different shapes to help the climber find the best fit for a given crack. Curved nuts have a concave face on one side and a convex face on the other. Larger nuts can be placed in either of two aspects (hexes in three aspects) to suit different-width cracks, with either the main faces or the sides in contact with the rock.Nuts may be generically referred to as wires or stoppers, though "Stopper" is a brand name of a nut made by Black Diamond Equipment.".
- Nut_(climbing) thumbnail Assorted_Nuts_and_Nut_Tool.jpg?width=300.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageID "777118".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageLength "3538".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageRevisionID "673435801".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Aid_climbing.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Aluminum.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Black_Diamond_Equipment.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Brass.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Climbing_equipment.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mountaineering_equipment.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Clean_climbing.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Climbing_protection.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Dyneema.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Barber_(rock_climber).
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Hex_(climbing).
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Hexes_(climbing).
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink John_Stannard.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Piton.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Protection_(climbing).
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Quickdraw.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Quickdraws.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Rock_climbing.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Solder.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Frost.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Ultra-high-molecular-weight_polyethylene.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink Yvon_Chouinard.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink File:Assorted_Nuts_and_Nut_Tool.jpg.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink File:Climbing_nut_in_use.jpg.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLink File:Organ_Pipes,_Mt_Wellington_-_Lyle_Closs,_Pulpit_Chimney_-_4412574656.jpg.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aluminum, steel or brass nuts".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nut (climbing)".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nut".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "aluminum chockstones".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "chocks".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "nut".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "nuts".
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageWikiLinkText "rock climbing nut".
- Nut_(climbing) hasPhotoCollection Nut_(climbing).
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Climbing-nav.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ref_improve.
- Nut_(climbing) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nut_(climbing) subject Category:Climbing_equipment.
- Nut_(climbing) subject Category:Mountaineering_equipment.
- Nut_(climbing) hypernym Wedge.
- Nut_(climbing) type Person.
- Nut_(climbing) comment "In rock climbing, a nut (or chock or chockstone) is a metal wedge threaded on a wire and is used for protection by wedging it into a crack in the rock. Quickdraws are clipped to the nut wire by the ascending climber and the rope threads through the quickdraw. Nuts come in a variety of sizes and styles, and several different brands are made by competing manufacturers. Most nuts are made of aluminum. Larger nuts may be threaded on Dyneema cord instead of wire, but this has become unusual.".
- Nut_(climbing) label "Nut (climbing)".
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Клема_(алпинизъм).
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Klemmkeil.
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Fisurero.
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Bicoin.
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Nut_(arrampicata).
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Kostka_(wspinaczka).
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Nut_(escalada).
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs m.03blqh.
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Закладка_(альпинизм).
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Закладка_(альпінізм).
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Q1774102.
- Nut_(climbing) sameAs Q1774102.
- Nut_(climbing) wasDerivedFrom Nut_(climbing)?oldid=673435801.
- Nut_(climbing) depiction Assorted_Nuts_and_Nut_Tool.jpg.
- Nut_(climbing) isPrimaryTopicOf Nut_(climbing).