The topout of any Diamond route has primo scenery. <br> <br> Photo in 2007 by Tony Bubb of unknown party, I think on D7.

All Locations > Colorado > Alpine Rock > RMNP - Rock > Long's Peak > Diamond > D7 (5.11c 6c+ 24 VIII- 24 E4 6a)

The topout of any Diamond route has primo scenery.
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Photo in 2007 by Tony Bubb of unknown party, I think on D7.

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Pitch 1. The best way to identify this pitch is to look for the corner with enough pins to make you feel you could climb it with just a rack of draws!

Higher on pitch 1.

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Tony B

Nov 20, 2007

“The topout of any Diamond route has primo scenery.

Photo in 2007 by Tony Bubb of unknown party, I think on D7.”

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Nearby Photos

Charlie Fowler, Kathy (?), and Jim Tangen-Foster (L-to-R) after summiting D7 in 1976. It was Fowler's 1st time on the Diamond. In 1978, he free soloed the Casual Route.

Every single route on the east face of Long's Peak. A full caption is in comments.

'70s rack.<br>
<br>
Climber: Olaf Mitchell.<br>
<br>
Photo: Buc Taylor.

Belay station D7. Photo Buc Taylor.

Looking down on pitch 4, which I found to be a little wet and "flowery".

Cleaning gear on D7. Photo Buc Taylor.

Winter 2016.

Crux pitch.

Jim Tangen-Foster on D7 in 1976.

The flower pitch on D7....

On the thin section of the last pitch.<br>
<br>
Photo by Chip Ruckgaber, July, '87.

I believe these parties are on D7, but not 100% sure. Picture taken from Pervertical (I think).<br>
<br>
Photo by Tony Bubb, 2001.

Eric Everson on the 1st pitch of D7 on the Diamond.

A route overlay for D7.

Emann catching that refreshing breeze a little more than 1/2 way up.

TJ Brumme leading through the crux, 7/19/14.

Ice blowing on 02/17/22.

Starting out on pitch 4. (guidebook pitch 4. 10c.)

Looking down on pitch 2 from Crossover Ledge. Pitch 3 of D7 continues up off left side of ledge, but we were continuing onto Black Dagger which continues up off the right side of ledge (if you're wondering what's with the cams, I ran out of slings...).

Guy making his way up the crux pitch - he's almost to the midway ledge which some use as an intermediate belay. Save a 0.75 Camalot for the belay to avoid this uncomfortable one off to the side.

Looking down on our pitch 2 - guidebook pitch 3. Pitches 1-3 can be combined into 2 long pitches if each leader stretches the rope.

The steep P3 of D7....

George Squibb on the 5.11c/d crux of D7 on the Diamond.

Pitch 4. The 11c crux pitch.

Pitch 5.

Pitch 3 of D7 goes up the shallow right-facing corner on the right side of the photo. The corner on the left is the D7 Variation.

Chip Ruckgaber leading the crux pitch of D7.<br>
July 87

Looking down on p1.

The start of pitch 2.

Chip topping out on D7.

John picking nose on The Diamond.

Looking down from Table Ledge after an early season ascent of D7. Photo by Ty Cook 5-19-09.

Pitch 1. The best way to identify this pitch is to look for the corner with enough pins to make you feel you could climb it with just a rack of draws!

The topout of any Diamond route has primo scenery.
<br>

<br>
Photo in 2007 by Tony Bubb of unknown party, I think on D7.

Higher on pitch 1.

The start of the route.

Higher up on pitch 2.

Pitch 2.

Nearing the top of pitch 1.

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