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PaulClimbs
Aug 29
I think its just a matter of preference. I personally order very cheap chalk blocks online and just break them up in my chalk bag.
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PaulClimbs
Aug 29
There isnt a rule that says you need one, but, if you are going to use chalk then I would say yes, you do. You could put your chalk in plastic containers like many new climbers do, but this is really not efficient, and its very easy for the chalk to spill and get knocked over.
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John Che
Aug 29
What really helped me get better at sit starts was climbing on a moon board, and either finding boulders that have sit starts, or building new boulders with sit starts. I was pretty bad at sit starts since they are very compressed for me, something I am fairly weak at. But after climbing for about a month almost only on the moon board, I really ... Read more  
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John Che
Jul 23
My first v6 was after about 6 months. But, to be able to consistently climb v6s and call myself a v6 climber, it took longer, maybe closer to 1 year. Yes, I could say that I climbed a v6 and that I am a v6 climber, but, to me that doesn't count. It may have been a very soft v6, it could have been my specific style also. For me what counts is bei... Read more  
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Bouldering

How Long did it take to do your first v6?

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3  Answers
First asked   Sep 26, 2022,
in Bouldering.
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PaulClimbs
Answered a Question    Aug 27

I sort of unlocked the v6's after 6 months actually. It was a pretty solid v6, and after that, it was as if this whole new world opened up and I was able to climb even more v6's. Of course not all, but some, and others I was able to do a few moves, while before I was struggling a lot on v5's.
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