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All Locations > New Hampshire > Rumney > Jimmy Cliff > Jimmy Crack Corn (5.6 4c 14 V 12 S 4b R)
The top of the climb. This area many of the trees were burned to death. There is a large oak further up to belay on. You would need to make the connection very long so that you could get back to where the climbing ends to belay without dragging your rope through the surface stuff. It's very unlikely anyone would fall after the last anchor.
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Nice day.
Summit crack.
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bradley white
Sep 24, 2010
“The top of the climb. This area many of the trees were burned to death. There is a large oak further up to belay on. You would need to make the connection very long so that you could get back to where the climbing ends to belay without dragging your rope through the surface stuff. It's very unlikely anyone would fall after the last anchor. ”  

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Nearby Photos

Looking down at 'Jimmy Crack Corn'.
The slab wall the climb is on. All exits off of the slab in the photo are not good because of the loose dirt above the slab. Getting beyond the slab is out of view on the left, below where the trees are.
Doing the ropes.
The start of the bolted section.
Nice day.
The top of the climb. This area many of the trees were burned to death. There is a large oak further up to belay on. You would need to make the connection very long so that you could get back to where the climbing ends to belay without dragging your rope through the surface stuff. It's very unlikely anyone would fall after the last anchor.
Summit crack.
The Jimmy Cliff trail.
Top of first pitch and accessible from both sides.
This is the other option to this boxed in section. This looked to steep for the weight I had on. Not much to hold onto and after this rock moss covered ledges.
I thought the climb would finish after this ceiling. I was mistaken. I had many more ft. to climb instead.
burn out. <br>