Routes in Southern Sierra Nevada for selected grade

The flat face of the last boulder in the main group. Several very technical crimp moves to a mantel to topout.

Starting at the furthest corner of the boulder left of Black Dance, traverse form this arete all the way to, but not on, the overhanging face of the boulder. Consists of many small crimps and ultra precise footing.

Start right, next to a triangular feature that appears loose. Traverse left along edges and slopers, then make the crux move across the smooth section. Go up from there.

Sit start using nice undercling and edge. Move to slopers right then to a sloper crimp left and an awkward pinch. Go up and pinch a triangular feature. Continue up using pockets and crimps to topout.

Starts with right undercling and left sidepull. Right moves up to more sidepulls by the crack, and left moves up to sidepulls as well. Lock off on a small three finger crimp at the bulge and go for a crimp towards the top. Lock off and reach for the lip or dyno. Topout.

Right of Unnamed is a slightly overhung face. Use small crimps to a topout. Short and sweet.

Same as the regular traverse but top out at the high point of the boulder. Make sure you have a good spot.

Grainy oval shaped boulder to the left of Still Life Arete.

Highball boulder West of Walter's Crack. Possibly 5.12-

Face next to the right of Buttercup Variation. Highball

On the short overhanging jugs boulder next to Rock Wrestling. Start hanging from low holds or sit start(harder) then make short dynos to the left on sharp jugs then up to crimps. Finish with slopers and mantle to topout.

The rock is a bit crunchy and sharp on this one. A thin move guards the moves up to the chains. The holds on this are a bit harsh on the fingers!

Seven oddly spaced bolts up the stunning North face of the Motorhead. Clipping the first two bolts is challenging but the crux for me was exiting a funky bowl higher.

Bolted by Scott Loomis but he let Kevin Thaw give it a go first & Kevin hiked it for the FA. Good rock on this one!

Great climbing on scary features lead to a commiting sequence high on the final arete.