Plastic Jesus 

Mike Schlauch reminded me of some crux beta you may wish to know...from the last gear (a green Alien) at the end of the flake it is unclear which way to go, and some of us are drawn up and right into no-mans land. Better to move left with good feet but poor hand holds, then step back right a bit higher.

Talked with Roger about the way he went on the first ascent. He moved right at the blank-out spot, not left like I described in the comments. Either way its good climbing. -SL

I have done this both ways and would advise going left at the top. The right finish requires the leader to yard (In my case, for dear life!) on a huge loose flake that feels like it could come off, a good ways above the last piece.

I was climbing Rosy one time while some folks were above us on this route...the leader pulled off a decent sized flake, but somehow managed to keep from dropping it (or falling). Since we were below him as well as people on the lower ramp, he put the thing down his pants and led the rest of the pitch that way!

This is a sustained and interesting climb in a great position. The gear is bomber though the hard moves are a bit above your last piece. It seems that this is the logical finish to Rosy instead of simply a varation.

Steep, exposed face climbing with pretty good rock.

The pro is good except for the 5.9ish traverse left after the crux. A grey (smallest) TCU can provide top rope pro for the crux. A gold Camalot fits perfectly into a hole in an othewise hard to protect area near the end of the pitch.

In my book, a solid Eldo 3 star outing when done in conjunction with Le Toit and Rosy Le Toit.

My partner and I felt that 11C was a pretty soft Eldo rating for this pitch, especially when compared to the "10d" first pitch of Le Toit.

I didn't read any of this before I did this climb and finished right on the bigger holds because I was pumped. I tend to have insecure footwork and stong arms, so I pull a lot harder than average on holds that I can wrap up (at least if the number of holds I spin or break at a gym is any indicator).
I reached the final flake and it creaked and groaned, urging me to back off a little. So yes, I think you can finish on it (I did) but think someday someone big is going to pull hard and it will come off.
It is large enough that should it turn loose it will mame or kill someone below if it hits them. Luckily, the odds of such would seem extremely low.

The key piece of gear on the pitch is a blue Alien or 0.2 Camalot. I would suggest 3-4 cams in this size and doubles up to a 0.75 Camalot.

It is possible to traverse to Wild Kingdom's last bolt, if you can't figure out the finishing moves on PJ.

I have put this route off for a while and finally got on it the other day.. some of my thoughts follow....

You can easily climb up to the crux, place gear and down climb to a decent rest. A single set of Aliens and Camalots to 0.75 seemed plenty. And an optional gold Camalot in a sidepull or pod at the top of the pitch, if you place it there though you eliminate the hold. I went left after the top of the crack, a traverse with good feet and decent hands to a fixed purp TCU (which is at about knee level once your done the traverse... then up from there) going right looked like a cop-out due to the fact once you would be around the corner the climbing is over.... Going left adds to the pump and gives you more great climbing... making it more .11c?, but what do the letters really matter.

Either way, great climb and good position. We did Le Toit-Rosy Toit-Plastic Jesus.