| Type: | Trad, 200 ft (61 m), 2 pitches |
| GPS: | 41.76344, -74.15663 |
| FA: | Fritz Wiessner & William Shockley, 1946 |
| Page Views: | 1,226 total · 10/month |
| Shared By: | Robert Hall on Nov 2, 2015 |
| Admins: | Morgan Patterson, M Santisi, chris vultaggio |
Security patrols are in place to to prevent unauthorized access to the area. There will also be other methods used to confirm and prevent unauthorized access.
Regardless, this is a huge step in the uphill battle to win public climbing access back.
Description
History: Fritz Wiessner needs no introduction. William ("Bill") Shockley, perhaps more famous in climbing circles for the FA of "Shockley's Ceiling" in the Trapps, would be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for the co-invention of the transistor.
P1 - Climb the "nose" of the prow into the alcove (pitons). Make an awkward and committing move out left (clearly the crux, seems harder than 5.6) then move back up and right to a belay on fixed wired nuts. 50-60 ft 5.6 (+ ?)
P2 - Climb the beautiful rock up and slightly right (passing a second fixed nuts-anchor) to the top. 5.3-5.4 100-130 ft.



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