Goldstone's Riddle 

Great fun, easy climb.

I'd rename this "Means to an End", but thats just me.
This is a great way to get to the 5.9-10? under the anchors, which is rly fun. I used a #7 hex for 2nd pro. I chickened out on the crux and traversed left to summit, tho getting to the anchors (on the other side of the rock) is easier if you don't. You can't be lowered off (it was threatening to rain and I tried it) so hang off the chains and belay from there, then rap down.

I led this several years back (1998?) without knowing what the route was except that someone told me it went 5.6. I remember using a couple of Friends on the way up in addition to clipping the 3 bolts. I also traversed to the left as I approached the summit since it seemed easier and I didn't see any pro above the last bolt. I got a shock when I saw what appeared to be the anchor on top (an old rusty, loose bolt with no hanger). Then somebody yelled from another summit (Thank you whomever you are) that the anchor was on the back of the formation. Haven't tired it since.

Easy, fun, but the the crystals get sharper the colder it gets!

First ascent August 5, 1968, by Richard Goldstone and Eric Bregman. No bolts were used, and the protection as scanty---probably X-rated by modern standards. I think we called it the "West Buttress of the Riddle."