Neil Gresham Masterclass DVDs

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Neil Gresham Masterclass DVDs

Neil Gresham Masterclass DVDs

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£19.95

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Crux Films

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( 2 product reviews )

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Product Description

Neil Gresham one of Britain's leading climbers has produced 2 fantastic films to get you climbing at your best.

Part 1: includes tips on how to make you move more efficiently on the rock as well as training ideas to power you up harder and more sustained routes.

Part 2: covers the skills required once out on the rock including tips for onsighting and redpointing warming up and route reading curing your fear of falling placing gear without burning out advanced preparation and strategy.

Plus actual ascent footage of Neil on Equilibrium (E10 7a) at Burbage.

VIDEO Trailer: Click the 'Product Videos' tab above to watch a sample section.

Details

Publisher: Crux Films
Running time: Part1 - 100mins / Part 2 - 70mins
Released: 2005

Read Rockfax's very own Alan James' review here.

Product Videos

Neil Gresham's Masterclass DVD Trailer (02:15)

Neil Gresham's Masterclass DVD Trailer

Product Videos

Neil Gresham's Masterclass DVD Trailer
(02:15)

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Product Reviews

The best training DVD

Posted by N Holbrook on 14th May 2011

These training DVD's are an excellent way to be introduced to climbing techniques. They are pitched at the perfect level for a beginner or for someone wanting to improve their grades beyond around 6a. There is of course stuff to learn for more experienced climbers too, but you may not want to watch a whole DVD to pick up only a couple of things. Compared to other climbing training DVD's, this is very well structured and videos are shown comparing good and bad technique.
First DVD better than the second from beginners point of view.

Posted by Mark Snowdon on 12th May 2011

I found the first volume very helpful and I thought that it did live up to the title, giving real examples and demos of climbing techniques.

By contrast the second disk has a lot more watching people climb and talking hard things. Maybe that is more useful to the more experienced climbers, but to me it seemed to be taking a long time to talk about quite straightforward stuff (stamina, strength, pacing etc.) without giving me very much that I could apply to my own climbing.

As such, I'd recommend the first DVD but I was disappointed by the second.