Type: | Trad, 65 ft (20 m) |
FA: | Taylor Roy and Leah Frazer, 7/25/15 |
Page Views: | 1,346 total · 12/month |
Shared By: | Taylor Roy on Jul 26, 2015 · Updates |
Admins: | Kristin Tippey, Stonyman Killough, Luke Cornejo, saxfiend |
Your To-Do List:
Add To-Do ·
Use onX Backcountry to explore the terrain in 3D, view recent satellite imagery, and more. Now available in onX Backcountry Mobile apps! For more information see this post.
Description
Established ground-up, this seam was very clean at the hardest sections down low but had a fine layer of dust/lichen/moss covers the upper part of the route. However, it has since been scrubbed and now offers a great traditional challenge.
Climb a loose/dirty slab to the base of the large roof. Place some perfect finger sized pieces then pull onto the roof and traverse left along a nice rail. Get a nest of good gear, work into a solid undercling flake, and crank past the roof using long reaches, toe hooks and a hidden hold out right. Place another nest of good gear in a thin horizontal crack and punch it for easier ground. Enjoy a splitter 5.10a finger/hand crack with lots of face holds to the top.
Although this route is protected by trad gear, it climbs like a sport route. The only place you jam a crack is the much easier top section.
Watch the rope when you lower, it tends to get stuck in the crack.
Climb a loose/dirty slab to the base of the large roof. Place some perfect finger sized pieces then pull onto the roof and traverse left along a nice rail. Get a nest of good gear, work into a solid undercling flake, and crank past the roof using long reaches, toe hooks and a hidden hold out right. Place another nest of good gear in a thin horizontal crack and punch it for easier ground. Enjoy a splitter 5.10a finger/hand crack with lots of face holds to the top.
Although this route is protected by trad gear, it climbs like a sport route. The only place you jam a crack is the much easier top section.
Watch the rope when you lower, it tends to get stuck in the crack.
4 Comments