Routes as boulder in Washington

Awesome hard crimping. Follow the flakes and remember your feet.

(V5 depending on who you ask.)

Hard undercring start leads to interesting crimping and a committing top.

Start on the jug flake under the steep prow, stand into underclings and try not to think about the dicey landing. Great movement but you'll want a spotter for this one.

Tall compressiony hugging up a gorgeous feature.

Start on the S&S jug but traverse hard right via underclings then some big moves up and out to slopers then topout right of S&S.

Upper Forestland area. Walk past "Lovage" and under "The Physical" to the outcrop on the left of the trail where you'll see the overhanging boulder home to "Sunny and Steep" and "Funny and Cheap".

Classic steep gym-like climbing, mega-classic.

Very short

A very aesthetic line, on a amazing granite boulder, and is Washington's hardest known bouldering problem, although there's tons of big unclimbed rocks still out there...

Slab start to a pounce/latch finish.

Sit start with a big left hand sloper and your choice for a right hand (it's all about the same difficulty). Bump up and move slightly left to exit via the slab. Heel hooks are key for this one.

On the uphill side of the Hourglass boulder, sitting under a heavily chalked steep arete. The stand start is ~V0.

Begins on small crimps on the arete, make several moves through crimps on the face and top out. Short and sweet and murder on the fingers.

Just right of Poop Butt up the obvious blunt arete, following two vertical aesthetic quartz veins.

Alternate low start to the right of The Sword. Pull under the hanging arete and traverse up and right into the crux pinch of Sword.

Classic highball starting on the left facing juggy flake, traversing up and right to crux pinch then a juggy layback topout.

Climb down the pine/fir on the downhill side of the boulder.

(Bolt anchor over the lip for top-rope purposes.)

Start right of the downclimb tree on the downhill side of The Sword boulder.

The arete right of the downclimb tree. Physical crux is low, psychological crux is high.

Jake's line started on the right of the face with a good left-hand crimp on the arete and a low right-hand undercling (or wherever you want on the right side, I guess). Climb towards the obvious triangular crimp in the center of the intimidating face. Back down here, or keep going to thinner and thinner incuts and edges straight to the top.

(Description from Mountain Project)