what is the history of the rock climbing harness?
438977
That is a very interesting question.  I am not 100% sure, but I know some of the primitive harnesses were made out of webbing.  They were not store bought.  They still use these in rescues, and such.  That is the best I can give ya.  Good Luck!
404573
RS-1 is the name given to one of the first ever Rock Shox MTB fork.\n\nRS-1 Tuning, would be the tuning of that particular fork.\n\nCheers!
1140536
The horseshoe seems to have been introduced to Western culture by the Greeks in the 4th Century\nand the blacksmith would mess up a horse shoe he would throw it in a corner, so one day one of his workers nailed one up on the door way and he said by facing it up..it keeps all the GOOD LUCK inside of it..and they also sold them to others telling them about the Good Luck the hose shoe brings if you have it facing upwards..and so it goes back that far and that's about when it started\n\nGOOD LUCK\nsmile\nbeautiful long legged woman\nand\nGod Bless
187099
Go to this web site:\n\nhttp://www.warnerchilcott.com/products/estrostep/safety.php
156192
A device that was named the "Antikythera mechanism" bc discovered in 1900 in a sunken ship just off the coast of Antikythera, an island between Crete and the Greek mainland. It was dated to approximately 80 BC.\nGiven the age there is reason to believe that archimedes or his disciples might have been involved with developement of this device. But, at a minimum, the answer is the ancient greeks. It is as sophisticated as the babbage computer and was used to predict the positions of the sun moon and palnets on any date.
118545
The history of the condom.
582537
On 2002 , Check this link : \nhttp://www.carrefour.com.eg/aboutus.asp
1087492
ive been an avid rock climber for almost ten years...get rock climbing shoes if you intend to climb regularly.  there is nothing more scary than placing your foot on a ledge no wider than a centimeter and feeling your feet slipping around inside your shoe.  talk about a major sphincter check.  plus climbing shoes are designed to place the toes in the most powerful position to allow for adequate stepping and their soles are made of sticky soft rubber so slippage is minimized.  going barefooted may seem logical, but stepping on sharp points of rock and placing all your weight on it can be excuriatingly painful.  plus, sweaty feet equals slippery feet.  there are large numbers of climbing shoes that are quite affordable as well.  look at brands like mad rock, evolv, mammut, or search websites like REI.com.  ive seen shoes as cheap as 50 to 60 dollars.....about the same cost as running shoes.....if youre going to climb regularly, this is the best advice i can give you, from one climber to another...good luck and aloha
199087
Most sources say they hooked up extra oxen, if the mud was too deep, and apparently the oxen just went down the hill. If it were a horse, they had to unhitch them and drag it down steep inclines. Horrid.\nLook at this website:\nhttp://equitour.com/usa/wt/index.htm
466705
Try this site... http://acrocheer.org/Stunts/
29986
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_equipment
82189
This site says it all:\n\nhttp://www.hammock-hammocks.com/history-Index.htm\n\nHammock History: How hammocks originated
395600
I have one. I was one of the first to get one when they came out. I believe it increased my game. You can tell its working right when you put it on because its not used to your body. I wear it all of the time. I truly believe it works. That's just my opinion. (The first time I wore it, I broke 70 for the first time. 69) It was amazing.
492747
You might want to ask this question in Music, instead of Physics.\n\nBut here are some links to start with:\nhttp://www.history-of-rock.com/guitarstwo.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_guitar\nhttp://www.guitarsite.com/history.htm\nGibson: http://www.riffinteractive.com/expguitar/ElectricGuitarRoots1.htm
927607
I would guess around 1920 or something...or atleast thats probably when they stopped using leather helmets...im not sure about the plastics though.
164341
The sheepshank, first developed in about 1627, is the most practical knot for shortening a rope without cutting it. The rope is first folded back and forth along its length. A clove hitch is then made at each end to secure the folds.
720827
http://www.army.mod.uk/sportandadventure/clubs/tug_of_war/history.htm.\nTry this site.