Type: | Boulder, 10 ft (3 m) |
FA: | unknown |
Page Views: | 563 total · 4/month |
Shared By: | BDalhaus on Aug 27, 2009 |
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
A quick face climb that might seem puzzling until you get your body position just right for the start. Sit start as for Barnyard Crack at the base of the crack and make a long reach or deadpoint straight up to a good hold with your left hand. Alternately, use the small crimps and make more moves to reach the good hold. Match and power up to the slopey top before working right and mantling the lip.
Somewhat of an eliminate due to its proximity to the arete, but fun nonetheless.
Somewhat of an eliminate due to its proximity to the arete, but fun nonetheless.
Location
This problem starts as for Barnyard Crack on the larger boulder of the two. Walk down the easy slab.
Photos
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