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Member Since: Jul 8, 2006
Last Visit: Jul 13, 2008
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Point Rank: # 3,832
Total Points: 86
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K Trout

 
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The following 28 contributions by K Trout were rated Great or Useful by the indicated user.

Date Contribution UserDescription
Apr 11, 2013PhotoTim Heid
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Jan 25, 2013PhotoJeremy Monahan
Tim Slater begins the crux of the Broadway Traverse, 8/05.  We approached using running shoes and one axe. We first tried chopping steps up Lamb's, but that was way to much work.  The moat was a grovel but more efficient.
Aug 15, 2012PhotoDan G0D5H411
The only way this cliff could be more holy would be if Mohammed or Jesus had bolted it.   <br /> <br />
May 2, 2012PhotoJosh Graham
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Feb 28, 2012PhotoAnonymous User
The only way this cliff could be more holy would be if Mohammed or Jesus had bolted it.   <br /> <br />
Feb 10, 2012PhotoAnonymous User
"The most dangerous part of the climb" as mentioned in Andrew's route description.
Jan 9, 2012PhotoAnonymous User
The only way this cliff could be more holy would be if Mohammed or Jesus had bolted it.   <br /> <br />
Dec 30, 2011PhotoChris treggE
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Dec 30, 2011PhotoSeth Derr
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Sep 21, 2011PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Mar 12, 2011PhotoAnonymous User
The only way this cliff could be more holy would be if Mohammed or Jesus had bolted it.   <br /> <br />
Dec 23, 2010PhotoDavid Hertel
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Mar 6, 2010PhotoBruce Willey
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Dec 15, 2009PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Aug 12, 2009PhotoLuke Childers
Mark Rolofson at the fourth bolt on Power Trip.
Jun 10, 2009PhotoAnonymous User
Tim Slater begins the crux of the Broadway Traverse, 8/05.  We approached using running shoes and one axe. We first tried chopping steps up Lamb's, but that was way to much work.  The moat was a grovel but more efficient.
Feb 11, 2009PhotoRob Schichtel
"The most dangerous part of the climb" as mentioned in Andrew's route description.
Oct 15, 2007PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Aug 10, 2007PhotoTavis Ricksecker
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Jul 13, 2007PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
May 30, 2007PhotoAnonymous User
"The most dangerous part of the climb" as mentioned in Andrew's route description.
Jan 8, 2007PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Nov 3, 2006PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Oct 27, 2006PhotoAnonymous User
Red-pointing in the Owens River Gorge at Solarium. The ruins-of-Mordor ambiance and occasional self-chalking slopers might deter some.  But the view of the Sierra from up at the cars makes up for the gloominess.  And the awesome quantity of great routes on bullet-hard, pocketed, basalt places the Gorge a cut above all other western sport areas, (except maybe Smith Rock).  Thank you first-ascensioneers!
Oct 21, 2006PhotoAnonymous User
     THE CATHEDRAL at RATTLESNAKE <br />The route is Arabesque(.10a steep!). Draws to the left are on The Groove(.12a small pockets).  Left again is Ikenseaor Crack(.11d). Perhaps meant to be said "I can soar" because the crux dyno out of the crack into a chimney/stem is a bit run. Top roping it, the fall looked uniquely horrifying but clean. The welded tuff is sharper than Smith yet worthy. Almost one hundred sport routes.  Rattlesnake is four air miles west of Trail, Oregon, between Crater Lake and Medford.  The book Rock Climbing Southwest Oregon by Greg Orton has great directions.
Oct 21, 2006PhotoAnonymous User
Mark Rolofson at the fourth bolt on Power Trip.