Entrepreneurs Making Money with Climbing Walls
Newcastle, CA (PRWEB) October 2, 2008 -- Since 1995, Extreme Engineering has been helping their clients to success in their rock climbing wall businesses (http://www.extremeengineering.com/success-stories.aspx). Read how three entrepreneurs have successfully turned their businesses into high-profit ventures.
Carter Schmeck started Mobile Rock Promotions using the new and crazy idea of rock climbing walls on wheels created by Extreme Engineering. Being the first mobile climbing wall advocate and not quite knowing what to do with the product, Carter realized the profit-pulling potential of selling climbing cycles on Extreme Engineering's products after operating at the winter X-Games for ESPN. Today Carter owns 10 mobile climbing walls and serves over 600 national events per year. The events include local community, church, school events and convention services for companies such as Jeep, ESPN and Microsoft.
Kent and Robin Johnson of Upward Mobility were so impressed by Extreme Engineering's complete and safe line of rock climbing walls, that they went over the specifications of the climbing walls they wanted and gave the company a check that same day. Extreme Engineering has been supportive of their business needs ever since. The best part of their business is knowing that they own a superior rock climbing wall compared to their competitors. When Kent and Robin see the climbers' joy as they reach the top, they have the peace of mind of knowing that the climbers are on the safest constructed climbing wall on the market.
Jim Chikato of Extreme Heights found that Extreme Engineering stood out from the rest of the companies that offered portable climbing walls after an exhausting year of research. Jim could see that safety resonated in Extreme Engineering's climbing walls, while still offering the best engineered systems for durability, operating efficiency and reliability. With fast cycle times and potential to make a high profit in a matter of hours, Extreme Engineering's rock climbing walls are a whole lot of fun for Jim's customers of all ages!
To find out more about how you can purchase and make money with a Mobile Rock Climbing Walls, contact Extreme Engineering at (916) 663-1560, or visit us online to learn more about our Climbing Walls (http://www.ExtremeEngineering.com). You can also ask a question or request more information.
###
This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.
|
|
 |
 |
|
Intro to Rock Climbing
Few sports can test your physical and mental endurance like the way rock climbing does. Climbing even a relatively small rock can take literally hours. If you are interested in rock climbing then you will have to prepare yourself mentally as well as physically. You will also need to gather as much information as possible on Rock Climbing through the internet; libraries or you can talk to a rock climbing professional.
Today Show and Extreme Engineering Team Up to Donate Rock Climbing Walls to In Need Portland Youths
Following "Lend a Hand" tradition, Al Roker of the Today Show and Extreme Engineering team up to donate rock climbing walls to the Portland Parks Foundation for inner-city youth in need.
Intro to Rock Climbing, Part 2
There are many challenging extreme sports but nothing will challenge you physically and mentally as much as rock climbing. Rock climbing is a test of stamina, patience, skill, and willpower. Your hands will feel like giving up right into the middle of the climb on a vertical rock face but you can't stop. You just have to get the strength from somewhere and move on. The moment you lose focus, it could very well mean the end of it all. This is how and when accidents happen.
The Wonder of Indoor Rock Climbing
If you have never tried indoor rock climbing, now is the time Indoor rock climbing can make an excellent training ground for people who want to move onto outdoor rock climbing, or it can just be an excellent sport on its own
Rock Climbing in Kerala
In the shortest answer, it means "going vertical." But that can include sport climbing in a gym, bouldering without ropes (either at the gym or outside) close to the ground with spotters or crash pads in case you fall, cragging at local outcrops that require use of climbing ropes but no hikes to get to the rock, and alpine climbing, where you travel on foot quite a distance to get to your destination.
|
 |
|