Start on top of a block a few between The Prow and Pocket Man. Climb the obvious crack above it. Top out on a large ledge, then downclimb.

The Prow Right

Gear Ledge Face

Pocket Man

The Prow

The Goldstone Bulge

Hugh Herr Roof

Starting with your hands on the lowest horizontal, move up and left up the blocky arete.  Stay left for as long as you dare, before moving right to the down climb.  With its juggy moves up the steep arete, this problem is worth a stop any time you're in the area.

Start with your hands on a good flake and climb the face two the ledge with two blocks directly above the start.  The crux is 15 feet off of the deck on thin holds, you don't want to fall.  My left hand unexpectedly popped just as I got my right hand up--luckily I stuck it preventing what could have been an ugly wipe-out.

Start with your hands on two good pockets on the face around the corner from The Prow.  Climb up over the bulge to a ledge above.

From small hand holds, work up to holds above the bulge, scramble up and left to finish on the slab to the left. 

  The FAist, Rich Goldstone:  The route follows the blue dotted line. I ended the line where I think the triangular pocket is; from there, make one more reach up right to the ledge on Squiggles, then traverse off left or solo Squiggles. 

  The large hold to the left (that the red line runs through - a foothold for the start of Squiggles) is not on the route, which is, consequently, a bit contrived. 

  I did it in the mid-seventies (that would be 1970's, no wisecracks please). I don't know much about V-grades but I can pretty much guarantee it ain't no V0. The reach to the pocket is long for me at 5'9" and how hard it feels will probably have a lot to do with the boulderer's height.

Start way back under the roof, left wall is on for feet. Make your way across the roof to the heavily chalked "brick" hold at the lip. There seem to be a few ways to pull the crux, but the idea is to get to the first horizontal that you can grab from the lip. The problem is considered over once your feet are on the lip...I took this to mean your hands were on the third horizontal up from the lip.

Home to a few good easy problems and one seriously sand bagged great problem (Hugh Herr Roof), the Uberfall problems make for a good warm-up stop on the way to somewhere further down the carriage road.  Be sure not to miss The Prow even if it's well below your limit.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Uberfall problems