ALPINIST 28 NOW AVAILABLE
Dear Readers, Alpinist 28 is out! The new Alpinist climbs through the history of Red Rock, Nevada with Joanne Urioste; ascends the unexplored with Joe Puryear; tours fine art and fine climbs with Ed Douglas; and remembers the late Stonemaster John Bachar with his friends and partners. If you're a new reader or your subscription has expired, subscribe today to receive our latest issue. Think a friend would enjoy Alpinist? Give a gift. For a free sneak peek at Issue 28, check out the complete table of contents online and read Senior Editor Katie Ives' note on the "Elusive Spirit of Climbing". An online exclusive by Dave Yerian, Lynn Hill, John Gill, Ron Gomez and Rick Accomazzo remembering John Bachar is available in our Feature section. And if you're not receiving our e-newsletter, sign up for High Camp today to get a free dose of Alpinist every month. Our commitment to providing a climbing journal of the highest quality means Alpinist is printed in the United States. Our standard journal format continues to deliver the intensity of the climbing life on high-quality paper. Excited, Afraid, Outraged? Share your thoughts by writing us or posting a comment. Climb safe, Alpinist PO Box 190 Jeffersonville, VT 05464 Editorial Masthead Subscriptions and inquiries: 888.424.5857 or email us QUICK LINKS Subscribe to Alpinist Give a Gift Subscription Manage your subscription account Alpinist 28 Table of Contents Sign up for High Camp Become a Fan of Alpinist on Facebook |

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Alpinist celebrates the life of artist Sean McCabe, whose boldness on canvas—and as a family man, teacher, skier and climber—will be profoundly missed.
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I lived in the tent for about thirty days before Applebee's granite slabs started wearing on the floor and the back corners' poles punched right through the fabric. Those areas should be beefed up and handled with care. All in all, the tent saw a lot of abuse, but only the floor showed signs of damage.
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There is a person in the climbing world, a vigilante really, who has for some time kept alpinist.com looking over its shoulder...
Though climbing skills are pretty important, so is looking stylish. You don't look good pulling burly moves if your clothing is played out.
Why, I wonder, would someone unicycle? Furthermore, why would someone ride down a 5.5 on a unicycle—a new sport called municycling?
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