Start feet first in the offwidth. Crimp small edge to gain leverage for a bad double fist, then wiggle your way up.

Playing Footsie

Warm Up Slab

Layback Arete

Black Streak

Sloper Traverse

The Dish

Overhang

Serrated Edge

Lowball Traverse

Arete

Roadside Quartz Traverse

Easy Arete

Das Brain

Unknown1

This ascends a huge, brain looking rock with a perfect hand crack starting low and running all the way to the top. Sit start with your hands in the crack. Bring on the pain!

Start on the two sidepulls at chest height, awkwardly get your feet on, and slap your way up to the corner and top out.

Start low, and follow the black streak up to a very high topout.

Start low to the right, traverse left using heel hooks and really good friction slopers, and go as far to the left before you top out.

Start with your hands on the edge on medium crimps, throw your heel up, reach for intermediate crimps, and then go for the top.

Sit down start with your right hand on the right corner and your left hand on the lowest hold sort of in the middle. Take advantage of both aretes on the right and the left, and pull up and over.

This is a one move wonder but is really fun. Start with your hands matched on the best crimps on the edge above your head, do a campus move to get your heel up, and go right for the top.

This is an easy warm-up. Start on low pockets left, and traverse the quartz band right and up. Try hard not to dab.

Start with your left hand out far on a good ledge at shoulder height and your right on a sidepull on the arete, get your right foot on a incut, and go. This has some cool moves and is almost a highball.

Sit start traverse left and up to a moderately scary topout.

This gets a plus because of first move. Start with small, left crimp and a sidepull sloper on the right,

and do a little lunge to get to the arete, then it is smooth sailing to an easy topout.

Sit down start with both hands in the low side pull/undercling, go up to the sloper, and then head left into the crack system.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Bootlegger's Boulders