This line is a steep gauntlet requiring a mastery of straight in crack technique, sporty trickery, and laser focus.

A short scramble leads to the base of the main fissure where a poor #3 should keep you off the ground. Utilize both solid and rattly hands, rings, and fingers until the obvious crack begins to wane at an intermediate anchor.

A detailed approach can be found in the climbing area map feature.

This is the main fracture splitting the massive overhanging wall on the south face of Outer Space Rock, under the balanced boulder. When coming in from the north of Horsetooth, it won't look like much until you're under it, but from the south side approach, it's pretty obvious.

Singles 0.4-#3
Doubles 0.75, #1, & #2 (give or take)
A few quickdraws

Geoff Slater reportedly first aided this route sometime in the early '90s. Aside from Pat Goodman and a few others attempting free ascents, the route sat mostly unappreciated. Over two decades later, the crack was rediscovered by Ryan Nelson. Free ascents were attempted once again by him and Ben Scott. Later Collin Turbet, Ryan Gajewski, and Dakota Walz picked up where they left off until it finally went free in the winter of 2017.