Triathlon 5.12c
| 526 page views Good page?  |
| Type: | Sport, 1 pitch, 80 feet |
| Consensus: | 5.12c [details] |
| FA: | Aaron Rough |
| New Route: | Yes |
| Submitted By: | Rough on Aug 18, 2012 |
| |
The lower tricky crux of Triathlon.
Add Photo Printer View
Auburn Cliffs Open Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays till Sundown! MORE INFO >>>
We are pleased to announce the successful completion of the fundraising campaign to open Auburn Quarry outside of Sacramento, California. The climbing community responded quickly and generously to raise $9,520 to provide critical services and put CRAGS in a position to restore climbing access at Auburn Quarry! A special thanks to all of the individual donors and local businesses, including Planet Granite, Sacramento Pipeworks, and Stoneage Climbing Holds for generously responding to the call for help. Opening day is Friday Sept. 27 and climbing is allowed every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday till Sundown! We ask that you please respect the current hours of operation and hope that the cliff will be open year round in the future. Stay tuned for updates at www.norcalcrags.org.
This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund,
and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates.
|
|
Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment
|
|
Description Start to the right border of the large overhang on the Wreckage Wall. Start up an easy bolt to a vertical low crux on smooth rock. Hit the middle portion of the climb following larger holds to a techy microcrux as the wall steepens. Once over the bulge, easier climbing to the anchors.
Location This is the 1st route to the right of the main overhang on the Wreckage wall.
Protection 8 bolts
caughtinside cranks through the upper crux on Tria...
| Upper moves on Triathlon. Photo: Corey Gargano
| |
By Cave Man McElroy From: auburn Feb 5, 2013
| Last bit of the sustained section crux?? is height dependent. I'm 6'2'' and can reach the hold with good feet instead of having to smear on the face. Makes this a lot easier I think... Then again, I've never done it the other way... |
|