Home - Destinations - People - Partners - Forum - Photos - What's New
 ADVANCED
New Economy Cliff
Show routes:
Select route...
Buy Gold 
Buy Low, Sell High 
Consumer Confidence 
High Return 
High Tech Sector 
Inflation 
Interest Rate 
Leading Indicators 
Market Meltdown 
On The Margin 
Online Trading 
Portfolio 
Selling Short 
Tumbling Stocks 
Undervalued 

Market Meltdown 

5.10d

   

FA: Bob D'Antonio and Vaino Kodas
New Route: Yes
Type: Sport
Consensus: 5.10c [details]
Length: 1 pitch, 90 feet
Views: 105 page views

Submitted By: Bob D'Antonio on Sep 1, 2002


Add Photo  Add Comment 

You and this route  |  Other Opinions (3)
Your todo list:
Your stars:
Your rating: -none- [change]
Your ticklist: [add new tick]
 Printer Friendly View

Description 

Market Meltdown is located on the left side of the cliff just left of white dyke. Climb up a short crack and follow a line of bolts up a steep wall. Excellent face moves lead to a stance below a roof. Crank over the roof and dance your way to the anchor. Excellent climbing on good stone.


Protection 

Nine bolts to a two-bolt anchor.



Add Comment Comments on Market Meltdown
Show which comments
By Richard M. Wright
From: Lakewood, CO
Sep 9, 2002

This route is a fine introduction to climbing at the New Economy Cliff. Like many things on this wall it is composed of sections of good climbing separated by stances that offer near complete rest. We found good rock, good protection (with one caveat), and interesting climbing. The final bulging head wall is taken on terrific jugs. Two stars for the overall quality. Caveat: I hope that my sporting Bob at least ten years allows me the following quip. Drop the welded cold shuts at the anchors, please. Having replaced 27 of such anchors in the last two years, I can assert that they do not have adequate longevity.

By Richard M. Wright
From: Lakewood, CO
Sep 12, 2002

Bob, the route just left of Market Meltdown (5.12b or so) was also terrific. It seemed fairly casual to a stance below the head wall and this was followed by a few big power moves to gain the crack leading up to the anchor. Great job, again.