The only known route on this narrow slab is described on p. 83 of Rossiter's guidebook: "Climb straight up to a ledge with a couple of pines, and belay (5.5, 90 feet). From the left pine, climb up a series of cracks that leads to the top of the slab (5.5, 120 feet)." This seems accurate, except that "the ledge with a couple of pines" is about 70 feet up, and p.2 is about 130 feet long.

Inagodadavida

Inagottawhat

This is actually a bit better that its neighbor to the left,

Inagodadavida

. With inviting, low angle slab, this line sort of asks to be climbed. It may have been climbed previously. The crux is the approach. The top is guarded by good-sized loose rocks. It's probably only advisable to do it if you just have to know.

You can climb as for

Inagodadavida

for the first pitch or start on looser terrain to its right. Head up the middle of the slab for the best climbing. One can venture a bit further towards the right edge of the slab, but it isn't as good says Doug.

A faded purple sling on a tree at the top of the right side of the slab may have been evidence of prior passage or a descent route.

Be very careful if you venture here as rocks can and will go all the way down to the road.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Stoner Slab