Plumb Line Crag  Photos:  Recent | Best | Popular Page Views:  19,366. Good page?    Administrators:  Ben Mottinger, Leo Paik, John McNamee, Frances Fierst, Tom Erickson Submitted By:  Randy Carmichael on Sep 7, 2004 Make this area a Favorite What's New   Print a Mini-Guide with routes Add Route  Add Photo  Add Comment  Add Event  Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 59° | 41° 57° | 43° 73° | 48° 75° | 50° 73° | 48°

BETA PHOTO: Plumb Line Crag - looking north

Description 

The Plumb Line Crag is located North of the Citadel Crag. The Crag has two distinct tiers. The lower tier has several short easy routes, a perfect hand jam crack (Plumb Line), and some short difficult routes. The upper tier appears to have some nice lines in the 10 and 11 range.

Getting There 

From the Nautilus parking area drive East / North East on RT. 700 for approximately 2 miles. As the road descends a small hill the 700L spur will be on your right. Drive 200 yards down the 700L spur and park in front of a barbed wire fence and gate.

Walk East through the gate and down the hill, making sure to properly close the gate behind you. At the bottom of the hill, you can either cut directly North and cross the small stream, or you can continue on the road until you can cut North across a beaver dam. Once across the creek, you will follow a trail that roughly parallels the stream. After about 200 yards, the trail basically goes straight East along a fence line with the stream / wetlands on your right. Continue on the trail for approximately one mile, at which point you can clearly see the Citadel Crag NE of the trail. Before reaching the Citadel Crag, turn left and head North through the pasture and aspen trees for about 1/4 mile to the base of the Plumb Line Crag. This should put you directly below the prominent Plumb Line hand crack.

The Classics

Featured Route For Plumb Line Crag

Breezy 5.9+  WY : Vedauwoo : Plumb Line Crag

Start right of Damage Done and above Kasha in a big, open slot with some boulders at the bottom. Climb this as the slot narrows and the stemming gives way to a squeeze exit. Not quite as hard as it looks from the ground FA: Jim Brink and Rob Kelman, 2005.Descent: significant scrambling to the back and left. I’ve been told there are rappel bolts currently, but I haven’t been there recently to verify it....[more]   Browse More Classics in WY

Photos of Plumb Line Crag Slideshow

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Patrick Kingsbury crushing an offwidth on the crag...