In this issue:
- Magic Line & Tu-Tok-A-Nu-La (El Capitan) by Lonnie Kauk & Paula Wright
- Moonshadow: Obliterating Magnified Nothings on a New Route in Zion by Jeremy Collins
- Thirteen Feet Under by Jayme Moye
- Through the Lens by Amy Liu
- The Sharp End: Climbing in the “Age of Wonder” by Paula Wright
- Tool Users: Summit Registers by Allison Williams
- Full Value: Into Focus by William Dwyer III
- Wired: It Is Like Lava, Only Cold by John Hessler
- Local Hero: Emily Taylor by Michael A. Estrada
- Off Belay: Far and Away by Anna Callaghan
- And more!
Alpinist is a superb archival-quality, quarterly publication dedicated to world alpinism and adventure climbing. It has been called by Reinhold Messner ‘The best climbing magazine in the world today". Issues include a Mountain Profile section covering the history of a particular peak, Letters, Climbing Notes, and additional feature articles about unique climbs. What sets Alpinist apart from other climbing magazines is the prodigious use of full-page color photos and minimal advertising. Alpinist has won several awards – a Maggie Award for Best Quarterly/Consumer Division in 2004 (Winter 2003–2004 Issue 5), Print Magazine's 2004 Regional Design Award for the cover of Spring 2004 Issue 6, and a Maggie Award for Best Overall Design/Consumer Category in 2005 (Autumn 2004 Issue 8). In December, 2007 a disastrous fire destroyed Alpinist’s Illinois fulfillment center. Gone were back issues and merchandise including hats, shirts, water bottles, stickers and coffee mugs.
Alpinist is a collectible item which, like Alpinism, Ascent, Mountain Review, Mountain World, North American Climber, Polar Circus, Vulgarian Digest, and others, doesn’t take up too much shelf space, or weight.
To see all available issues of Alpinist,
click here. Other copies of this particular issue may be available, please inquire.