Start in a left-facing scoopp marked by black bolt hangars and move through a crux up to the second bolt. Slabby up to a steepening finish.

Geller"s Spoon

Podular

Cornerstone

Dayglo-a-Go-Go

Understory

Elevator Pitch

Old Growth

Friends Fur Life

Blockbuster

Symbiosis

Pedophile with Cancer.

Nobody Cares

Chimney Sweep

Histoplasmosis

Capsaicin Sea

Bookworm

Monolith

Totoro

Walk left and uphill about ten feet to start and angle up and right to the first bolt. Keep angling slightly right for the first three bolts and follow the well featured slab to the finish.

Climb the dihedral to the roof, then jam and move right and up into chimney. Good holds and good gear in back of chimney. Pulling the roof moves is the crux

Hard from start to finish. If you can pinch the corner of a building and get off the ground then you stand a chance at this one. For Hard men and women.

Scramble up a ledge to the right of the first bolt to start. Wrestle up the thin crack of the dihedral using small cams and/or nuts. Calf intensive. At the end of the dihedral forty feet up is a small ledge to depump before taking on the 4 bolt run to the finish. Look for the brilliant fluorescent orange and yellow lichen as you clip this juggy section.

Start with an easy boulder problem then follow deep jugs until a slight pumpy section near the top. Great warm-up route for the other routes at this crag.

A hard start can be easier if you use the tree for the first few feet. A second pitch with 7 bolts goes at 12b.

This is a new route immediately to the right of Elevator Pitch. The rock at the base of the climb with the name and possible grade suggests 5.10d. This seems correct given that the hand and feet holds currently crumble underneath you as you climb. Once this route is cleaned up, it may be a little easier (10c? 10b?). Climb it! This will be a great route once some of the choss has been knocked off.

Follow the discontinuous crack system near a big tree up to a ledge. Near the top use medium to large cams in horizontals for pro.

Start either in the crack using gear or frictioning your way up the dish past a couple bolts and over the crack. You will want a #3 when crossing the crack. Continue up the sustained crimpy vertical face above to anchors.

As you hike your butt up the chimney start, you'll appreciate the name of this route better. Eases up near the top.

Chimney up about fifteen feet to a ledge and follow a slot up the face to the big ledge above.

Pitch 1- 5.8 about 35 feet. Fun flake/crack

Pitch 2- 5.10c about 45 feet. Funner crack into small cave with roof crack and good jugs.

Follow the thin crack to a muddy flake with a tree growing from it. Good ledges lead to a finish in a challenging groove.

First pitch can be climbed on its own and goes at 5.8, about 40-45 feet and a fun dihedral. The second pitch starts with a roof move from a ledge, to crack climbing above and a technical face protected by two bolts.

Follow the right angling line of bolts on a blank face.

Just left of big tree about 50' right of Day Glo and 100' right of the obvious Cornerstone dihedral is this stellar face climb. Begins with a tricky move on a couple of bad, somewhat gravely holds, then switches to deep iron oxide pockets and an interesting and balance-y ncrux at bolt three. The second half is fun 11a face and jug-pumping.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Corner Pocket