Type: | Boulder, 15 ft (5 m) |
FA: | unknown |
Page Views: | 1,390 total · 9/month |
Shared By: | BDalhaus on Apr 10, 2008 |
Admins: | BDalhaus, Brad Fauteux, Jay Knower, M Sprague, lee hansche, Jeffrey LeCours, Jonathan Steitzer, Robert Hall |
Go to nhstateparks.org/visit/stat… for info and to make a reservation. This may change to every day in the future.
SNECc is encouraging all climbers to use caution and judgement to ensure they do their part to limit the spread of the coronavirus. Please reference the guidelines provided by the local government, land manager, and LCOs and ensure you have contingency plans if you are unable to maintain social distancing at the area you planned to climb at. For further guidance please reference the guidelines for New England climbers, provided here:
gunksclimbers.org/gunks-new…
SNECc is encouraging all climbers to use caution and judgement to ensure they do their part to limit the spread of the coronavirus. Please reference the guidelines provided by the local government, land manager, and LCOs and ensure you have contingency plans if you are unable to maintain social distancing at the area you planned to climb at. For further guidance please reference the guidelines for New England climbers, provided here:
gunksclimbers.org/gunks-new…
Description
This fingery problem is one of the best moderates in the woods, but sadly it doesn't get much attention because nobody knows it's there. It starts in a crack (same start as Crack of Pain), follows a thin seam out right to a juggy arete, and finishes up the arete with some fun moves. Stand start with the vertical crack and some delicate feet. Stay tight with bad feet and small pods in the seam and work right to gain a better slot and then a jug on the arete. Work around the corner and straight up to the top.
4 Comments