Namibian Rock – A Climbing Guide
Planning a trip to Namibia? Maybe just dreaming one up? The new Namibian Rock Guidebook is sure to turn your plan into reality with its comprehensive outline of all of Namibia's best rock.
Gear Guide
Gear Review: What We Used to Tackle the Devil’s Knuckles
Any Drakensberg adventure takes a lot of planning, packing, and usually... re-packing. Josh walks us through some of the essential gear he used to tackle the Devil's Knuckles.
Edelrid Pinch Review: The Optimus Prime of Belay Devices?
Xander put the Edelrid Pinch through its paces at the crag and in the gym, exploring its features, quirks, and why it might just earn a permanent place on your harness.
Ultralight Gear Wishlist: The Paradox of Wanting More to Have Less
In the excitement of collecting cutting-edge hiking products, it’s easy to go overboard and lose sight of the true reason we’re looking at ultralight gear in the first place!
GriGri Misuse Leads to 13-Meter Fall for Professional Climber
A professional climber suffered severe injuries after a belayer’s improper use of a GriGri led to a 13-meter fall, sparking discussions on climbing safety and proper belay techniques.
How to Inspect Your Climbing Harness (and When to Retire It)
Your climbing harness is crucial for safety, so regular checks and proper care are essential to ensure it's fit for use and to know when it’s time to retire it.
Summer Camping Essentials
Upgrade your camping game this year with gear that can weather anything from Lowveld thunderstorms in Boven to gusty peaks in the ‘Berg—ditch the festive season duds and discover the essentials for your next adventure.
The Ultimate Gift Guide for Climbers
Make any climber's holiday season unforgettable with Mountain Mail Order's Festive Gift Guide.
Sell Your Pre-Loved Gear!
Exciting news! Our Gear Marketplace has undergone a transformation to provide you with a smoother, more visually captivating experience for buying and selling pre-loved gear.
Outdoor Top Rope Safety
Setting up a top rope outdoors is a great way to safely work a project, introduce friends to the sport, or enjoy a laid back session. However, while top-roping is safer than lead climbing, there is still a right and a wrong way to do it.
