V-Mountain aka V Rock 

Also known as V Rock, its name on the USGS maps. The mountain it's on is V Mountain (also on USGS). A beautiful place for sure and the best concentration of stone in the county. I've heard that climbers have been visiting here since the '70s and routes go up to 5.12. Water is intermittent and the approach can take from 1-2 hrs. You can see it from US 84 in the big curve South of the Buckles Lake Rd. A real adventure destination.

It has been the scene of at least one death, so be careful!

I believe it is also a poplular site for suicide-burly! I'll stick with the climbing thanks.

After a few hikes in here, I feel these GPS coords plot the best 2 approaches. Each takes just under an hour and involves very little bush whacking, mainly strolling through meadows.

1. Common in & out
-Follow V Rock trail up hill for about 30 minutes until you reach 0340435 4111329.
-Break off the trail to your right and you will find yourself in a long narrow meadow. Follow the game trail to the back where it disappears into trees at 0340368 4111078.
-Follow the trail into trees and through another clearing of so to the end of a clearing at 0340399 4110645.

2. The "contour" approach - you arrive further up the talus but have to bushwhack a touch
-From the end of #1 above...
-head left/East to 0340463 4110616.
-Contour with a slight drop in elevation to 034063 4110447.
-Follow the clear cut left towards the rock and work your way down and over to where the trees give way to the boulderfield.

3. The "meadow" approach - possibly less bushwhacking, ends in a nice camping meadow with what appears to be a year round small stream, but it is further down the boulder field so more slogging to the climbs.
-From the end of #1 above...
-follow the game trail down through the end of the clearing. It looks like it's full of downed trees, don't panic. Instead, follow game trails towards 0340367 4110554, then 0340323 4110464, and finally the meadow at 0340338 4110267. There are good to faint game trails the whole way more or less.
-From the meadow, head East through a little draw with a small stream just before it to the boulderfield.

ETHICS??!!??
On a different topic, I have talked to the likes of Travis Spitzer and others who have climbed back in here since possibly the '70s. It was referred to fondly as a real adventurous place to climb. I have never found or heard of anyone making a topo, so out of respect for the FA'ers intent as well as out of a bit of pragmatism, I find it difficult to start listing climbs (uh, Unknown 2 is left of Unknown 1 etc, etc...).

BETA/POTENTIAL
I have heard second hand that some of the lines you will see were established as aid lines and the free routes range from 9ish to 12ish. YMMV, this is just what I was told. I am going to post some pictures with descriptions of where they are taken and I will say that there are many lines with no anchors so Im guessing there is potential for more FAs both in the cracks (mainly trad) and on the aretes (mainly bolted). If you wander around, the number of top anchors seems sparse compared to the potential. Some stone seems poor, but some is definitely awesome. The best stone in the county by a long shot, not that that says much. All I know is the place has me psyched to go back!

STANDARD RACK
Finally, a standard rack might consist of nuts and even some mid-sized hexes, a rack of cams from black Alien to #5 Camalot with doubles from yellow Alien to #3 Camalot, a few slings and a few double slings. You must bring double 60m ropes to rap. YMMV, but I'm a chicken and this is what I'm hauling in.

To piggyback on Jesse's approach details, I thought I'd add a thought or two for all the brothers and sisters that don't own or use a GPS.
Drive Buckles Lake Road to its terminus. Hike up the V Rock trail for approx. 30 minutes until the thigh-burning steeps plane off at a beautiful meadow. Perhaps 50 yards into the meadow, there is an obvious clearing on a small grassy hill on your right. Leave the main trail and walk up this knoll and straight into the long and narrow meadow behind it. Stay in this meadow until it ends then bear left (south-ish). Continue on this bearing until you see the talus.
The approach is pretty simple and straightforward. The worse thing you could do is go too far downhill which will spit you out at the very bottom of the steep talus field.
Additionally, I felt the rock and routes were nothing short of spectacular. Perhaps the horror stories I'd heard about the approach and the rock quality were all a ruse to keep me away from this gem.