 | 
 |
|
Brien
Sheedy |
Brien
Sheedy finishes the 7 Summits, it took him 11.5 years to do so because it was
not a goal at first. The first three peaks were done while working NOLS
courses in the region and then when he decided to climb Everest; it finally
occurred to him that if he succeeded on Everest, then he should finish the
others.
"Well I
succeeded and it has been an amazing experience visiting all these areas. I am
currently the Director of Outdoor Programs at Whitman College in Walla Walla,
WA and am also a senior instructor for the National Outdoor Leadership School.
Whitman College is a small highly selective liberal arts College in
southeastern Washington (only 1400 students). However, several alums and staff
members have summited Everest. Phil Ershler, John Wechter, Jason Tanguay and
myself have all done so.", Brien told EverestNews.com
SEVEN SUMMIT
HISTORY FOR BRIEN SHEEDY
|
Mountain |
Height |
Route |
Location |
Summit Partners |
Summit Date |
|
Mount McKinley |
20,320ft 6195m |
West Buttress |
Alaska, North America |
Rob Duncan, USA |
May 1994 |
|
Mount Kilimanjaro |
19,339ft 5963m |
Normal Route |
Tanzania, Africa |
Tanzanian porter and another
American |
October 5, 1996, 4:45am
|
|
Mount Aconcagua |
22,840ft
6962m |
Normal Route |
Argentina, South America |
Solo on summit but Moe
Sheedy, USA made it to 20,000ft |
January 12, 1999 |
|
Mount Everest |
29,029ft
8848m |
South Side Route |
Nepal/Tibet
Asia |
Kevin Flynn, USA, Jason
Tanguay, USA, Dan Barter, USA,Rauno Houglin, CANADA, Mingma Shering, Nepal
and Karma Rita, Nepal |
May 15, 2004
1pm |
|
Elbrus |
18,481ft
5633m |
Traverse to normal route
after Irik Valley approach |
Russia, Europe |
Dan Barter, USA
Jim Gagne, USA |
July 1, 2005 |
|
Vinson Massif |
16,067ft
4897m |
Branscomb Glacier
Traverse Route. Acsended
right ridge and descended the left.
|
Ellingsworth Range,
Antartica |
Kevin Flynn, USA, Jason
Tanguay, USA, Dan Barter, USA
Jim Gagne, USA
Phil Ershler, USA
Dale Darling, USA
Jordan Roderick, USA |
December 3, 2005, 5:45pm |
|
Mount Kosciuszko |
7,310ft
2228m |
Via Charolette’s Pass |
Australia |
Maurice Sheedy, USA |
December 31, 2005
Noon |
 |
Millet One
Sport Everest Boot has made some minor changes by adding
more Kevlar. USES Expeditions / High
altitude / Mountaineering in extremely cold conditions / Isothermal to
-75°F Gore-Tex® Top dry / Evazote Reinforcements with aramid threads.
Avg. Weight: 5 lbs 13 oz Sizes: 5 - 14 DESCRIPTION Boot with semi-rigid
shell and built-in Gore-Tex® gaiter reinforced by aramid threads, and
removable inner slipper Automatic crampon attachment Non-compressive
fastening Double zip, so easier to put on Microcellular midsole to
increase insulation Removable inner slipper in aluminized alveolate
Fiberglass and carbon footbed Cordura + Evazote upper Elasticated
collar.
Expedition footwear for
mountaineering in conditions of extreme cold. NOTE US
SIZES LISTED. See more here. |
|
|
 |
A cold
weather, high altitude double boot for extreme conditions The Olympus
Mons is the perfect choice for 8000-meter peaks. This super lightweight
double boot has a PE thermal insulating inner boot that is coupled with
a thermo-reflective outer boot with an integrated gaiter. We used a
super insulating lightweight PE outsole to keep the weight down and the
TPU midsole is excellent for crampon compatibility and stability on
steep terrain. WEIGHT: 39.86 oz • 1130 g LAST: Olympus Mons
CONSTRUCTION: Inner: Slip lasted Outer: Board Lasted OUTER BOOT: Cordura®
upper lined with dual-density PE micro-cellular thermal insulating
closed cell foam and thermo-reflective aluminium facing/ Insulated
removable footbed/ Vibram® rubber rand
See more here. |
|
|
|  |