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  1. Andreas "Anderl" Heckmair (12 October 1906 – 1 February 2005) was a German mountain climber and guide who led the first successful ascent of the Eiger north face in July 1938. The most experienced mountaineer in a group consisting of himself, Ludwig Vörg, Heinrich Harrer and Fritz Kasparek, Heckmair led the most difficult pitches in the ascent, aided by the extensive kit (including new 12 ...

  2. The Austrians Heinrich Harrer and Fritz Kasparek started and got about halfway up the mountain when they were caught up by two Germans, Andreas Heckmair and Ludwig Vörg. The two rope-teams decided to join forces and - despite their share of trials and tribulations - successfully reached the summit in a snow storm.

  3. Anderl Heckmair: My Life, Eiger North Face, Grand Jorasses and Other Adventures. Anderl Heckmair. Translated by Tim Carruthers. Foreword by Reinhold Messner. Seattle: The Mountaineers Books, 2002. 304 pages. $24.95. While best known for his role in the 1938 success on the north face of the Eiger, Anderl Heckmair has always embraced the classic ...

  4. Plötzlich tat es einen Schlag und jeder wollte mit dem Bike die Alpen bezwingen. Ich bekam geschätzte tausend Anrufe. Die Anfragen waren gar nicht zu bewältigen. Als dann auch noch der Stern eine sechsseitige Geschichte über die „Heckmair-Route“ brachte, musste ich mir eine neue Telefonnummer geben lassen. Es war einfach der Wahnsinn.

  5. In 1938, the German Andreas Heckmair used a shorter ice axe with a very inclined blade, handcrafted to win the north face of the Eiger. In the mid-1950s, the Austrian mountaineer Kurt Diemberger introduced the "ice dagger", which planted at shoulder height made it possible to remove and replant the ice axe higher without losing balance: you could speak for the first time of a second tool for ...

  6. 5 de ene. de 2024 · And on July 21, 1938, two roped parties set out to conquer its implacable north face: Austrians Fritz Kasparek and Heinrich Harrer on one side, Germans Andreas Heckmair and Ludwig Vörg on the other. The Germans were better equipped, but the Austrians had the advantage of knowing the way back down the western flank of the Eiger.

  7. German mountaineer and guide. This page was last edited on 29 January 2024, at 17:44. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.By using this site, you agree to the Terms of ...