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ll follow heart-transplant recipient Kelly swiss replica watches Perkins as she attempts to summit. You can also go to Bhutan June 14 to 25, where you can trek, raft, mountain bike, and experience the local culture as you create your film. And if youre looking for something closer to home, check out the Teva Mountain Games film school, June 2 to 9 in Vail, Colorado, when you can get up close and personal with the athletes. Its the most popular offering, so book a spot while you still can.--Aileen TorresChuck Fryberger Films released a trailer for CORE, a new climbing film with scenes from around the world.Fryberger is getting ready to show the film on a world tour - see if theres a screening near you at his site.Hat tip: the Adventure Blog.-- Jonah Ogles

The north side started to attractmore climbers in the mid 1990s and today is almost as popular as theSouth side.But it is who summited first that replica Audemars Piguet watches dominates Everest folklore. Was itMallory and Irvin in 1924, or Tenzing and Hillary as we know in 1953.Some even speculate it was British climber, Maurice Wilson in 1933With the mystery dominating Everest gossip for almost a century,teams have looked in vain for positive proof of a 1924 summit. Therehave been valiant efforts throughout the years.In 1933, Irvines wooden ice axe was found in the fall line of theclimbers last known route. A Chinese porter reported seeing an anenglish dead in 1960 but there were no pictures.Then in 1999, a team led by IMG founder Eric Simonson conducted aserious search.

Conrad Anker found Mallorys body on the north sidebelow the Chinese reported location. Neither Irvines body nor thecamera was located. Simonson replica Baume&Mercier watches returned in 2001 to look for the camera,without success. It was the classic needle in the haystack searchcomplicated by snow cover.While the discovery of Mallorys body created excitement throughout theclimbing world, it did not provide any evidence of a summit. In fact itjust fueled the speculation.Now a decade later, technology has given a boost to the search.Everest Historian Tom Holzel, who conducted a thwarted search expedition in 1986, took a new approach.This time he used two images;