Home - Destinations - People - Partners - Forum - Photos - What's New
 ADVANCED
J-Crack Slab Area
Show routes:
Select route...
Adventures of B-Dog, The 
Alien Algorithm 
Campground 
Cavity, The 
Endless Crack 
Fascist Drill in the West 
Femp 
Happy Camper 
J-Crack 
KOAlien 
Loose Ends 
Mission Impossible 
Monkey on a String 
Pear Buttress 
Pizza Face 
Stretch Marks 
Thindependence 
Thinstone 
Turn the Page 
Visual Aids 
Weekend Warrior 

Campground 

5.7+

   

FA: Douglas Snively?
Type: Trad
Consensus: 5.7+ [details]
Length: 1 pitch, 150 feet
Views: 449 page views

Submitted By: Jim McGuire on Jan 1, 2002


Add Photo  Add Comment 

You and this route  |  Other Opinions (4)
Your todo list:
Your stars:
Your rating: -none- [change]
Your ticklist: [add new tick]
 Printer Friendly View

Season raptor closures MORE INFO >>>

Description 

As the only moderate offering on the right side of the Book this is a great route especially if you want to sneak in a quick climb with rapid escape options. Large overhangs guard the lower part of the wall right of the Mission Impossible Dihedral. This route follows a crack system through the only reasonable (for mere mortals anyway), break through the overhangs, just right of Fascist Drill in the West.

Start up a pair of cracks and angle right through the overhang at a finger crack,(crux 5.7+). Continue up the nice, steep 5.6 handcrack above to a stance next to a small tree on the right. It is possible to rap off to the right here at the tree or continue up the lower angled and ever-widening crack above to where it turns into a chimney. Descend to the right,east.

This is a long 150+ ft. pitch and protects very well.


Protection 

Standard rack with extra larger pieces for the top half of the route.



Comments on Campground Add Comment
Show which comments
By Clint Locks
From: Boulder
Jun 28, 2005
rating: 5.7+

A great primer for the Lumpy neophyte. There are 2 roof options. We did the left one. The right one looks intruiging, perhaps a bit harder.

Definitely head all the way up the pitch, then escape up, over, and right, intersecting with the 'descent proper'.