Type: | Trad, Alpine, 800 ft (242 m), 4 pitches, Grade III |
FA: | unknown |
Page Views: | 6,647 total · 34/month |
Shared By: | Sarge on Mar 31, 2007 |
Admins: | Mike Snyder, Taylor Spiegelberg, Jake Dickerson |
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Description
P1. From near the bottom of the Grassy Goat Trail, scramble up low-angle rock near a single crack to the parallel cracks, then climb left to small tree. 5.4 at best. We simul-climbed this pitch.
P2. Step right to a pair of facing corners and surmount an overhang. 5.8
P3. Follow a right-facing corner for 1 pitch (5.6-5.8)
P4. Follow a corner to above two large blocks. Twenty feet higher, the parallel cracks become difficult. Take the left crack. 5.8
P5-? Easy scrambling to ridge of Haystack Mt.
To descend, walk north along a wide-sweeping ridge. There were a few cairns to mark the start of the Grassy Goat Trail.
P2. Step right to a pair of facing corners and surmount an overhang. 5.8
P3. Follow a right-facing corner for 1 pitch (5.6-5.8)
P4. Follow a corner to above two large blocks. Twenty feet higher, the parallel cracks become difficult. Take the left crack. 5.8
P5-? Easy scrambling to ridge of Haystack Mt.
To descend, walk north along a wide-sweeping ridge. There were a few cairns to mark the start of the Grassy Goat Trail.
Location
This climb is located on Haystack Mountan, West Face, Center Section. See Joe Kelsey's "Climbing and Hiking in the Wind River Range."
The descent is the Grassy Goat Trail. It is considered Grade I 4th class. For the unseasoned climber, this may require a few short rappels. It will definitely sustain your attention.
The descent is the Grassy Goat Trail. It is considered Grade I 4th class. For the unseasoned climber, this may require a few short rappels. It will definitely sustain your attention.
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