Dyno

In lead climbing and sports climbing, a "dyno" refers to a dynamic movement where the climber jumps or lunges to reach a distant hold. Unlike static moves that involve slow and controlled motion, a dyno requires explosive power and precise timing. This move is often used when holds are too far apart to be reached with a static reach or when a faster move is more efficient. Dynos can be challenging and require both strength and coordination.

Examples

In lead climbing and sports climbing, a dyno is a dynamic move where the climber jumps or leaps to reach the next hold. This move requires both explosive power and precise timing. When executing a dyno, climbers momentarily lose contact with the wall, relying on their momentum to carry them to the next hold. This technique is often used on overhanging routes where static moves are not feasible.