This trip was planned over approximately five months. The most challenging aspect was getting a good weather window without wind and rain while also having enough crew members free to join the project. The trip required a lot of logistical planning with the right gear to successfully get everything up there and keep everyone safe while following leave no trace ethics. It’s a team sport and is definitely not possible without the whole crew. There were eight crew members together that made the trip happen. Alex Clapin, Jeremy Shepherd, Carmen Schoenjahn, Joey Curry, Ben Austen, Nick Pontin, Terence Chan, and myself are the team that brought this dream to life! On previous scoping trips and who helped a lot but weren’t present on the final rigging day, we also had Matt Bray and Natalya Garcia. Just a coupla frothers!It required A LOT of gear, we carried 20-30kg bags up the mountain each. We ascended the mountain on four separate trips, twice for reconnaissance and twice to rig. We rigged two separate highlines, the first was 60m long and 750m above sea level and the second 127m long and 894m above sea level. Alex Clapin has played a major role in organising this mission. On top of joining us as the reconnaissance and rigging crew, Alex also scaled the mountain with filming gear to capture the entire project on film. @mediabytheuntamed will be producing a short documentary by the end of year showcasing the entire Stirling’s project.