Moonwalker 

Powerful Jim and I did this thing yesterday. We had been told by a friend that the 1/4 inch studs were sketchy... his partner broke one under body weight. For this reason we went prepared to replace some. I tested the first one off the ledge and it snapped-off on the first tug... dido second one. I was then able to break every studd (Funkenss just broke them) with less than three taps of the hammer. Not whacks, taps. We ended up replacing all the studs with 3.8 studs and a couple of halfies to keep you off the deck. It actually has fewer fixed pieces now, but stronger ones. Good, clean anchor on top.
Some things to keep in mind:
The 4th class approach is sandy with very dire consequences. Keeps the muggles away.
The single cam rack is perfect, but that pitch is also sandy and has a spooky start. A small nut of large micro nut will probably fit in a pin scar for the sandbox move off the ground.
While the means of gaining this summit are less than inspirational, the views from the top and the close-to-town-adventure quality make it worthy.
Moamar Bonswali managed to run from his car to our fixed line, jug it, and hit the summit, in less than 40 minutes. Solid effort.

Sam, you must be really really strong to break those studs because all of my climbing partners (Ben, Brad and Bill) all tell me I am fat (especially Ben, he can be rude) and the studs held me!

Wow, scary to think about when those were all I had for gear between me and that big ledge.

Thanks so much for all your hard work you put into keeping climbing in the desert safe. We all really appreciate your time and effort, as do those who like having us around. You're the man!, man.

-Matt

Powerful Jim has been climbing around here since the Colorado Plateau was a coastline. He was completely shocked about how easy they snapped... you were on A5 dude, you just didn't know it.