Captain's Crack 

Not really Pg-13. more Pg or even G if you look for good placements. Have at least 1 #3 and 2 #2 and #1 Cams. Many bomber nut placements.

This is one of the best protected climbs ever. You can sew it up if you want. Excellent and hard for the grade. Definitely not PG-13.

The original name was Ledangier, though it is usually referred to as Chockstone these days, and ocassionally as Captain's Crack. The route is certainly not PG13, as there is abundant good gear if the leader keeps her/his eyes open and is reasonably proficient at placing pro. Generally considered 5.8, though 5.7+ seems fair enough. FA: John Bouchard, 1974.

Can this be toproped?

TRing Captain's Crack would be (in my opinion) a pretty hard endeavor. First, you'd have to 'shwack your way to the top of the cliff, scramble down to the bolted anchor, then rap down (all the while trying to keep yourself out of the tree) to the belay ledge, which is narrow and ends abruptly at the base of the route.

TRing this route would be inconvenient. The approach to the top from below the Rose Crack, then up to the right and then back left and down a steep and exposed step to gain the anchors would be involved, and might very possibly involve a rappel. Add to this the fact that a single 60m rope would just barely reach the ledge, and then only at the far right end, which is narrow and somewhat sloping (an anchor for the belayer can be built with small wires and would be a prudent step), and it seems like way more trouble than it's worth. If you want to TR in this grade range at Upper West, the two 5.7 corners on the lower tier beneath Chockstone, and often used as a first pitch linked in to it, are much better options.

Climbed this yesterday, one of the anchor bolts is completely gone. I left a cordalette and locker on the dying tree right above the bolt but I don't suspect it will be there for long.

New bolt anchor at the top has been installed.