Bellyflop 

...We got down with a single 60m rope with about 5 feet to spare.

If you lead Backflip, traverse over to the Bellyflop anchor, and then try to lower, I could see where a 60m rope wouldn't make it. A straight rappel down Bellyflop (or a lower after leading Bellyflop) is doable with one 60m rope.

A note on the pro: the leader in our group placed two medium wired nuts, a #2 Camalot, and a #1 Friend to protect the starting flake.

I did this for the first time yesterday, great pitch. For some reason I had it in my head that it was 10a, you can imagine my dismay when passing the second bolt, I thought for sure I was off. I managed it, but was glad to see it's called 10c. I've heard people say it's harder since the first ascent, maybe somthing busted off. Still, a great pitch that's pretty sustained and fun.

I thought the one-move crux was quite thin and warranted a 10d rating. High quality crack and face climbing. Nice route.

The bottom crack was great fun but I'd love to see Eli lead this in his approach shoes - I thought the top around the third bolt was very thin. Maybe something has changed over the years?

Curt, I don't mind being called a girl, just don't call me Sarah Palin! The LaSportiva B5's are my favorite for edging, the 5.10 guide tennies for friction and the Nike AGCs seem to friction just as well and last the longest. Boreal are always comfortable and I haven't tried the Scarpa approach shoes yet?
Cool conditons help in this summertime hot spot and all of the small holds remain in place from the FA...having 'come of age' in Joshua Tree, this style of climbing is my forte? Once the angle goes over vertical, and the holds get big, I'm in trouble!

Sorry Eli I have realized my mistake there - I actually talked to someone who knew you and informed me of my stupidity... it was way hot when I tried this - my mountain boots would have edged better. I bet Sarah couldn't get up the thing! Peace.