Angle of the Dangle 5.12a
| 1,022 page views Good page?  |
| Type: | Trad, 50 feet |
| Consensus: | 5.12a [details] |
| FA: | Probably Ralph Schmitt |
| Submitted By: | Craig McCudden on Jan 1, 2002 |
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Who took this Photo? I do not know, I wish I had ...
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Description Climb from the ground Directly to the pin on Upper D. Follow Upper D for 10' I think(Someone who's done it lately will be more accurate) Then take off straight up following Micro-Edges all the way to the top. I had Tr'd the thing repetedly for weeks then one day, sntached up somebody's climbing partner and bam led it. Or should I say soloed it, as there is NO gear on the actual route itself. The last piece possible to get is a Piece right before you leave Upper-D. Don't fall at the crux unless your comfort level includes a 50 footer...
Protection ehhhhhhhhhh....Pro?
This Pic is right in the crux section
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| Comments on Angle of the Dangle |
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By Leo Hski Jan 15, 2008
| FA Ralph Schmitt I believe. |
By Jay Knower Administrator From: Plymouth, NH Jul 30, 2009
| I wonder about this route. The guidebook says that from the flake, you continue up to the thin crack and then left onto the crux face. The description above makes it sound like you avoid the flake and thin crack entirely. I wonder which is the true route. I also heard that a hold broke on the crux face. Does anyone know about this? |
By Tony Brengosz Sep 11, 2012 rating: 5.11d
| I think the guide's description is the proper one. From the flake you do a cool undercling move, then up the think crack, all on relatively decent holds. Not sure if anything broke or not, but it still goes, even if the crux crimp is thin and pretty sharp. If that hold were better, I think this would be a classic 11 for the lake, but as is I think it detracts a bit from the quality, and the 5.12 grade maybe scares people away. |
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