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All Locations > Colorado > Estes Park Valley > Lumpy Ridge > Book > Isis Buttress > Isis (5.10a 6a 18 VI+ 18 E1 5a)
Joseffa Meir follows up the combined P1/P2 of 'Isis (10a)' at Lumpy Ridge. The crack here is about to get wide and funky. Photo by Tony Bubb, 2005.
ID 105957434 · · Copyright Violation?
Isis is the bright orange dihedral in the bottom right of the image.
Photo by Luke Clarke.<br> <br> Starting the steep exit crack (10a?). The original route angled right from below here on low-angle easy grooves.<br> <br> The crack protects with nuts and finger-sized cams. I used a medium nut and two red Aliens.<br> <br> The moves are a mix of laybacks, finger jams, and buckets with a couple of decent footholds. Small hands might find some hand jams.
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Tony B
May 6, 2007
“Joseffa Meir follows up the combined P1/P2 of 'Isis (10a)' at Lumpy Ridge. The crack here is about to get wide and funky. Photo by Tony Bubb, 2005.”  

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Nearby Photos

Excellent hand crack finish.
A view up from the base of the route. The route climbs the impressive dihedral system.
A tat nest at the rappel tree. Notice the white piece of tat used to be green.
From the top of the second pitch, traverse left (exposed low 5th) to the rappel tree.
Making the crux on the P1.
The rappel tree.
Joseffa Meir figures out how to avoid the wide section of jamming on 'Isis (10a)' at Lumpy Ridge. Photo by Tony Bubb, 2005.
Tony Bubb getting twisted on the last few feet of the steep pitch of 'Isis (10a)' at Lumpy Ridge. Photo by Joseffa Meir, 2005.
Isis is the bright orange dihedral in the bottom right of the image.
Joseffa Meir follows up the combined P1/P2 of 'Isis (10a)' at Lumpy Ridge. The crack here is about to get wide and funky. Photo by Tony Bubb, 2005.
Photo by Luke Clarke.<br> <br> Starting the steep exit crack (10a?). The original route angled right from below here on low-angle easy grooves.<br> <br> The crack protects with nuts and finger-sized cams. I used a medium nut and two red Aliens.<br> <br> The moves are a mix of laybacks, finger jams, and buckets with a couple of decent footholds. Small hands might find some hand jams.
Photo by Luke Clarke.<br> <br> In the middle of the crux. Awkward hand jamming followed by a long reach to a wide jam and then stem out left.<br> <br> The exit crack is visible in the orange rock directly above the rightmost of the two bushes.

In This Photo
Joseffa Meir
Boulder, CO