Matched sit-start on the good, left-facing lower rail. Make the first move to the good right sidepull and re-position your feet before making a big move to the chalked-up starting jug rail of Angel Dyno and The Huck. Continue the problem by following the line of Angel Dyno. An extension of the classic Angel Dyno problem. The additional dynamic start moves make the problem feel much more consistent as opposed to the one-move-wonder that is Angel Dyno. Lovers of heel hooks and big moves, this problem is for you. 

Angel Dynamo

Earth Angel

Progressive Guy

The Huck

Angel Dyno

Highly aesthetic and (like all dynos) height dependent. Climb dwindling edges to a toss for a left facing hold. Hang on to it and top out casually. Good stuff. Also known as the John Long Dyno?

Sit-start the jug, hit the lip and mantle it out.  Good training for some of the harder presses on this boulder. 

  If anyone knows the name and grade post it up.

This line climbs the clean overhanging arete to the right of Angel Dyno. Sit start on the low rail and work up and left on a small left hand crimp and atrocious right hand sloper. Stay tight for the powerful crux move to the left hand rail and finish on glory holds. 

  Tall people can span from a low right rail all the way to the high left hand, but thats just not that sick.

Start as for the Angel Dyno but move more or less straight up to a small but positive right hand crimper. Find the foot beta and make a long reach to the lip.  Mantle it out and move along.  A great sequence. 

  If anyone knows the name and grade post it up.

This is the boulder with the rad Angel Dyno (V7ish), the much harder Progressive Guy (V10), and some other problems that aren't nearly as striking.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Angel Dyno