Home - Destinations - People - Partners - Forum - Photos - What's New
 ADVANCED
North Shore
Show routes:
Select route...
Big Bud Arete 
Bushmills Bulge 
Chrome Dome Warm Up 
Earth Mechanics 
Emily's Naptime 
Giese Dome, The 
Horseshoes & Hand Grenades 
Jameson Arete 
Office Building 
Power of The Chrome Dome, The 
Red Hair Arete 
Reef on This 
Show Me Mercy 
Show Me The Kind 
Special K 
V1 Face 
Welcome Crack 
Welcome to the Lake 

Horseshoes & Hand Grenades 

V2

   

FA: Unknown
Type: Boulder
Consensus: V2 [details]
Views: 441 page views

Submitted By: Dave Marotti on May 30, 2002


Add Photo  Add Comment 

You and this route  |  Other Opinions (7)
Your todo list:
Your stars:
Your rating: -none- [change]
Your ticklist: [add new tick]
 Printer Friendly View

BETA PHOTO: Horseshoes & Handgrenades


Description 

Climb 14 feet on thin face holds avoiding the ledge to the right. The ledges to avoid have red arrows pointing to them in the picture. Spotting someone climbing below the upper blocks is no problem, but if you fall above that you will have some problems landing as there are small jagged boulders on a small hill directly behind you - likely to be an ankle snap. One of my favorite boulder routes.


Protection 

Boulder problem



Photos of Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Slideshow Add Photo
Thune

Thune


Comments on Horseshoes & Hand Grenades Add Comment
Show which comments
By Anonymous Coward
Aug 9, 2002

My bud did the FA, Stu Emerson. In spring '99

By Terry Kieck
Jul 20, 2009

For what its worth - Below this boulder there is a large boulder that probably stands only 4 feet tall and is about 12-15 feet wide that is undercut on the parking lot side. On the parking lot side there is a low ball traverse going left to right and topping off on the right end. I called it 'Little Lia' after my second daughter in 2001. I did several stupid little straight up and over problems too.

I take my girls to the north shore all the time because its so convenient. I'm always doing varitions/elimiates and trying to find problems. The new climing mag came out with an article on low ball traverses and I discovered this problem. Just fight to keep your feet on and your backside out of the dirt!