Cattleguard

Smells Like Font (AKA Caught in the Spokes)

Hike

Drool

Rejection

South East Arete

Tim's Slab

Ditch Witch Sit

Pride

Don't Fall

Maisch Slab

Peanut Shell

Lance's Arete

Ditch Witch

Jack Horner

River Crack Direct

Extreme Hammocking

Pipeline Downclimb

The Big Guy

Bell Memorial Arete

Smog Arete

Smog Low

Eclipse

From BB: Climb up the right side of the south face of the boulder, starting ofn the right of the terrace landing. Totally Old school.

Starts with hands in the jug low and left of the arete with feet on the sloppy shelf. Move up and right along the wonderful granite slopers and pinches to a jug for an easy rock over. See beta image for route intention.

Downclimb is the slab to the right of the top out.

From BBStarts in the reeds to the left of [Eclipse]. Climb the face on strange moves. Continuous.

From the Black Bible - Start sitting with hands on the low shelf at 2.5 feet, then pop straight to the top

A funky slab problem just to the left of Maisch Slab. Start on opposing sidepulls (obvious left hand) and slick, slanted feet. Make a difficult press into a good foot and get to the jug edge above you. Move up to another good edge rail before making a rad iron cross straight right to huge buckets, finishing on Maisch Slab.

You could finish over left on the lieback jugs on Swamp Monster, but I highly recommend going right. This may have been done, but can’t find any info.

A bit crumbly, but great techy moves on non-holds. Unusually good landing for this boulder, with nice fat logs underneath. Good stuff!

This boulder is to the left of the downclimb. I'm not sure of the name, but this name seems to be used.

I found this boulder in the middle of the pipe-side of the pipeline boulder. The most obvious thing to do was to use the arete with my right hand, and then work up to a slick shelf at 8-9 feet. From there, you can cheat right (makes it about v4), or you can boldly go up and left (which could be why this is called v6 sometimes). I don't know. It's a bit spooky going up and left, but the rock is good, and the moves are great.

It's also possible that "Tim's" line is further to the left of what I climbed today. Let me know, and I'll change the name and grade to whatever it is supposed to be.

Start sitting - paste left foot and set the right on a good edge close to the ground.  Make a big pull off whatever crimps you find best, to a high right hand.  Hike the left foot and move up and left on crimps, to the arete, and then finish up and left.

Not sure if this was the original problem or a variation to the stand.  Regardless, it's great movement.

Fun and straight forward for the grade. Topout can be the crux mentally if you aren't used to manteling slightly highball problems.

This excellent slab takes on the center of the impressive east face of the Pipeline Boulder. It's only slightly heinous...

Start off a low edge and press into the obvious right hand gaston feature (sort of a hop start). Get stood up on the good foot and contemplate how to reach the bucket that's a few feet above your head.

Enjoy the well earned jug haul to the top.

Start with hands low in shot hole pockets and tenuous feet. Reach up right to a good crimp, then figure out how to get feet up to obtain the sharp peanut shell feature with the left. Stand up and grab the excellent lip to finish.

Extra star for aesthetics of this beautiful creekside area.

The Tall arete on the southeast corner of Moon Rock.  The holds are all there, still a tad gritty.

Higher than 18 feet if you count the east side fall zone.

The crux is the thin face climbing prior to making the toss to the jug. A few more moves on easier terrain gains the summit.

A classic thin edging problem with a very tall finish. Climbs straight up the slab to the cool flake, then busts right into the River Crack.

A V4 variation starts to the right of this problem, climbing straight up to a bolt stud and then the River Crack.

River Crack V2 starts over left, traversing right on the ledges and then up the tall crack finish. Mostly easy, but one committing move leaving the security of the ledge.

Start in the sweet wavy rock. Left hand side pull, right hand gaston and left foot on little nubbin". Hard move to good left hand side pull over the break then up right to the crimpies and sloper lip.

Good rails, and a bunch of them makes for a good place to get those fingers woken up.

Although this problem is completely manufactured by past roadwork or quarrying, the drill scars provide the holds for an outstanding climb. Climb the thirty-foot tall, drill-scared arête on the west face of the boulder, at the edge of the river.

Bell Memorial Arete V5:

Excellent problem. Sit start and work your way up cool edges along the arete to a sloper jug. Mantle through some moss to the top.

Memorial Direct V8:

Sit start off the rock, matched on thin crimps in a seam. Rock over on a high foot and deadpoint to the jug edge.

Start with crimps at head height on both sides of arete

Low start to smog arete see

instagram.com/p/CVYPf8CJW8D/

Start with holds above head height and go straight up the arete (typically done with a knee pad).

Description

Location

Routes in Swamp Boulders