Nazi's Demise 5.10b
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| Type: | Trad, 2 pitches |
| Consensus: | 5.10a/b [details] |
| FA: | Mark Drier |
| Submitted By: | richard berk on Jan 1, 2002 |
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Good, fun climb.
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Description If you come around Big Butt from the west Nazi's Demise and Smegma Burns are on the far right or east side of the south face. Both start in a thin corner. This is a great route. Nazi's Demise follows a very obvious large flake. Place pro high in the starting corner with a descent size sling to prevent rope drag. Follow great jams under the flake left and up until you can reach the top of the flake. Though the jams are a little strenuous, I would have a hard time calling the 1st pitch 10b (Hubbel's guide) - more 9+. The second pitch follows a dihedral with a thin crack. At one time there were rap slings on top of the 1st pitch. From the top of the second, you can walk off to the right. According to Hubbel's guide, you can add a third pitch to this route.
Protection Extra 2 - 3" for the 1st and small stuff for the 2nd.
Andy leading the second pitch.
| Ben Hobgood following at night.
| Hanging on tight near the end of the first pitch.
| Undercling or jam? Both, then layback....
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| Comments on Nazi's Demise |
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By Allen Hill From: FIve Points, Colorado and Pine Jun 21, 2007
| Not that it matters, but Mark Drier did this first. He was a real good climber who worked at Forest Mountaineering on Platte St. in Denver. His boss would not sell greenhorn punks bolting gear, but Mark would when the boss was looking the other way. Great guy. |
By richard berk From: Denver, CO Jun 22, 2007
| Thanks, I added his name. |
By Sergio P From: Idaho Springs, CO Jul 2, 2007 rating: 5.10a/b
| With good use of runners and a 60m rope you can link both pitches. |
By Scott Sills May 29, 2009
| In 2002 added anchor top of first pitch climbed also top roped face directly below anchor .12 never did go back to add a couple bolts to this face. |
By Jay Eggleston From: Littleton Sep 28, 2009
| If you plan to rap from the anchors above the first pitch, bring a shoulder length piece of webbing. The slings in-place are cut, probably gnawed through by rodents. After the second pitch we rapped from the "Dum de Dum Dum" anchors to avoid the cut slings. |
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