The phrase "first climbers" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to individuals who are the first to successfully reach the summit of a mountain or complete a challenging climb. Example: "The first climbers to conquer Mount Everest were Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay in 1953."
In 1950, Herzog and Lachenal became the first climbers to reach the summit of the 8,000-metre 8,000-metreurna.
Exhibitions range from a Neolithic stone ax to the very rope that snapped and sent four of the first climbers to reach the Matterhorn's summit to their deaths.
The first climbers used uncomfortable hammocks but portaledges – folding alloy frames with nylon floors that are clipped to the wall – allow a flysheet to be pitched against bad weather and a comfortable platform for sleeping and hanging out.
They have been named Norgay Montes and Hillary Montes, after mountaineers Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay, who were the first climbers to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
On 29 May 1953, the New Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary and the Nepalese Sherpa mountaineer Tenzing Norgay became the first climbers to reach the summit of the planet's highest mountain, described by Hillary as "a symmetrical beautiful snow cone".
They left the world to wonder what had taken place on that fateful day, including whether before disappearing they had become the first climbers ever to reach the summit.
The first climber couldn't get past it and earned eight points.
Mr. Nasti is the first climber known to have died at the summit, officials said.
The north peak of Huascarán in Peru was renamed Cumbre Aña Peck (in 1928) in honour of its first climber.
The first climber's a second or two from clipping in and starting the climb when the Russian RHIB tears around the side of the platform.
Tjallingi led the break over the two climbs to claim the first climber's blue jersey of the Giro, while Fedi claimed the intermediate sprint.
