[Hide Comment] Went up there yesterday. First, pretty much all the routes feature bolts which are suspect at best--very rusty bolts which are not the modern stainless steel expansion bolts. I climbed nothing because i didn't find any bolts I trusted. Second, many of the climbs require sketchy, committed scrambles on chosen sandstone and planty gullies. I went all the way up to find frizzle fry (didn't find it) and ended up so committed that i felt safer repelling down than trying to down climb the scramble. The climbs look awesome but it seriously needs some re-bolting--some of the climbs have chopped bolts as well.when I learn how to bolt this will be the first crag I visit! May 18, 2023

[Hide Comment] Kaden, you are right on several accounts: it is an awesome spot, and yes, the bolts are probably suspect. When we were climbing there a lot (early 2000s) things seemed a lot less rusty, but even then we were thinking it could use a facelift. I should point out that a little rust on the surface of a hanger does not necessarily indicate weakness, so take that in to account. Still, that place does probably have some actually compromised bolts. Just a guess—I haven’t been there in forever. May 26, 2023

[Hide Comment] Just went up here for the first time the other day. The comment about rusty and bad bolts must be about a specific part of the crag I didn't see. Lazarus had great bolts and they were even painted to the color of the rock, which had one of my buddies unable to find the P1 anchors for a hot second. Part of the group got on No man knows the hour and there was no comments about sketchy bolts. Jan 16, 2025

[Hide Comment] Eric is right- No Man and Lazarus have good bolts while most of the others are looking increasingly sketchy. A worthy project awaits the charitable (and qualified) bolt replacement technician who decides this area is suitable for their next act of benevolence. I’d love to climb TWN sometime, but lack the time/skillz to give it the love it needs… Jan 16, 2025