A sling with a karabiner at each end, which is used to connect the rope to an item of protection

A pair of karabiners connected by a length of rope or piece of webbing. A quickdraw is used to connect a climber to a piece of protection or a permanent anchor.

A short runner used to attach a rope to a bolted anchor with carabiners.

A short sling with a carabiner attached to both ends. Also, the whole kit-n-kaboodle: a sling with two attached biners. To be extra hip, just call it a draw.

A short piece of webbing with a carabiner, often sewn in, at each end.

Two karabiners joined by a Tape. One Karabiner is used to clip into a Bolt and the other for clipping the rope into.

Two caribiners connected by a webbing or rope. used to link elements of protection.

Two carabiners connected by a short piece of webbing, used to link a rope to protection.

A short sling with a carabiner clipped to each end

Two snap-gate karabiners linked by a short sling equals one quickdraw. Used to connect protection to the rope when leading traditional1 route, or to clip bolts when sport climbing.

Macintosh graphic control language used to create, display and manipulate graphical images.

a library of Macintosh routines that facilitates fast 2D rendering

The part of the Mac OS that manages graphics operations See also: basic QuickDraw, Color QuickDraw

n. On the Apple Macintosh, the built-in group of routines within the operating system that control the display of graphics and text. Application programs call QuickDraw for on-screen displays. See also Toolbox.