Yes, it does. The guy who started the company helped develop the Yosemite Decimal System. |
Then why don’t they sell any climbing gear? Like any climbing gear? They don’t even have caribeeners, FFS! |
DC was an EMT in college and got pants, boots, belt and miscellaneous other supplies there. Not inexpensive, but good quality |
Because the store changed owners. It kept the name and redirected focus towards law enforcement instead of climbers. |
They have great pants. |
They sell pants tailored for rock climbers. |
They literally make and sell their own brand carabiners. |
+1 |
Agree. The weirdo hating on 5.11 doesn’t know what she’s talking about. |
that is not for climbing. |
That’s a fancy key chain. If you hung a rope off that and tried to belay yourself, you’d fall and die. |
NP. That is a good point. The system is right in the name of the store. |
The Yosemite decimal system used to top out at 5.10. Now the hardest climbs are 5.15.
Maybe that’s why it’s called 5.11+ |
No, they sell pants and clothing tailored for cops, EMTs, rescue technicians and photographers. Cargo-style pants with lots of pockets, reinforced knees, knife/multitool pouches, etc. If you walked in there and asked for climbing gear they’d look at you like you had lobsters crawling out of your ears. |
Uh, what? There's so many LEOs in this area. Each federal agency has its own LEO force. We probably have the most LEOs per capita of any major US metro area. And that's not including the Tacticool dorks rocking a desk job at DoD who buy their stuff. If B&M for 5.11 can't survive here, then it won't survive anywhere! |