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Poplar Mechanics
5.12+ YDS 7c French 28 Ewbanks IX UIAA 27 ZA E6 6b British
Avg: 3 from 21 votes
Type: | Sport, 50 ft (15 m) |
FA: | EFR,JSt,Eric Ruljancich |
Page Views: | 3,904 total · 23/month |
Shared By: | 1Eric Rhicard on May 19, 2010 |
Admins: | adrian montaƱo, Greg Opland, Brian Boyd, JJ Schlick, Kemper Brightman, Luke Bertelsen |
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Description
Two tenuous sections divided by a rippled band that runs horizontally across the cliff. Both the upper and lower face have powerful moves on thin holds. Both are blank enough when you look at them to wonder if they are really climbable. Above the second bolt on Right Tissue head
up and right to the horizontal ripples then left along bands to final headwall directly above the start of Right Tissue.
Beavers (the mammals) build dams by cutting trees down to form ponds that they can live in. They live on the bark of Poplar trees. Figured the name was a stretch for most so I thought I would help you out.
up and right to the horizontal ripples then left along bands to final headwall directly above the start of Right Tissue.
Beavers (the mammals) build dams by cutting trees down to form ponds that they can live in. They live on the bark of Poplar trees. Figured the name was a stretch for most so I thought I would help you out.
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