This is a great time for savings on all pins, zipperpulls, magnets, key chains, ornaments, small bases and carabiners. (Not all locations available in each category.) Share the savings with friends. Enter code: THAW30 at checkout only at mountainclimb.com.
By now you probably know that REI took a big step outdoors and away from Black Friday. We think that is awesome! What you probably don't know is Jerry has one of our Rainier benchmarks on his desk! This article in the New York Times displays his favorite things in his office, including a first edition of our Rainier benchmark.
Back then, we couldn't find anyone who had a photo of the benchmark, and by all reports, the summit was...
After several years with the same look and feel, it was time for a little refurbishment here at MountainClimb.com.
Always intent on improving your experience here, we hope you find navigating and searching for items easier. We also made MountainClimb.com more pleasant for visitors on mobile devices like iPhones and iPads, plus other smartphones and tablets.
We think you're going to like the change.
But if you see anything we overlooked, by all means please leave a comment here or shoot us a note from our contact page.
We're gradually adding new ways for you to share your memories of special places. Places of challenge and wonderment. Places shared with a team or special friend.
Monday morning at the office is brighter when your summit memories are close at hand. This handsome photo frame is perfect for your desk. The bench mark medallion prominently reminds you of fun and adventure! Click here for more information.
A hundred years ago, in the months of December and January, the spirit of exploration and discovery manifested itself in the south polar expeditions of Robert Falcon Scott and Roald Amundsen. On January 17, 1912, Scott arrived at the South Pole only to discover the flag of Norway planted there by Amundsen thirty-three days earlier. The so-called "race" had come to an end; Scott and his four expedition members perished shortly after. Amundsen continued his polar explorations until 1928 when he disappeared during a rescue mission.
Although both expeditions were motivated to be first to the pole, the Scott expedition...
When I conceived the concept of bench mark replicas, acquiring a photograph of the Mount St. Helens bench mark was my most wanted of my Most Wanted list.
At a trade show in 1996, a woman told me she knew a geologist who "rescued" a bench mark from Mount St. Helens before it erupted. Well aware of the "$250 DOLLARS FINE OR IMPRISONMENT" admonishment, she didn't feel at liberty to put me in contact with the rescuer. Since then I have tried to uncover information, to little avail.