Anyone who thinks that the feature wall represents anything near the pinnacle of training for outside is (a) on crack, (b) a fatty in hire shoes, or (c) has never seen splinter.
Problem with using tape/tags to label problems is that it can go missing. Leading to ages spent working out unlikely matching / hand-swap sequences before an in-the-know local puts you out of your misery. That said, coloured holds are no guarantee of identifiable problems. Last time I went to Leeds Wall, there were two areas that each accommodated a grey problem, a black, and a white.... which all looked grey. The lighting was on the blink too which didn't help the colour matching process!
Quote from: moose on March 12, 2013, 04:49:38 pmProblem with using tape/tags to label problems is that it can go missing. Leading to ages spent working out unlikely matching / hand-swap sequences before an in-the-know local puts you out of your misery. That said, coloured holds are no guarantee of identifiable problems. Last time I went to Leeds Wall, there were two areas that each accommodated a grey problem, a black, and a white.... which all looked grey. The lighting was on the blink too which didn't help the colour matching process!White holds with dots and LED holds