Ascents in World by Gavin Smith having trad-cpr or ascent-date

What a beauty. Relatively sustained crux section leading to the bolt and right until the ramp (with the tree) is gained. A bit of runout here and there unless you really want to fiddle. The 5.8 section at the top needs some gas left in the tank.

What a fantastic route. Good gear through most of it. The third pitch has some of the nicest movement I've seen on Mazinaw. Fourth pitch is tough, harder than it looks from the belay.

Bring micro cams, doubles to #2, and a #3 is nice but not necessary I don't think.

Great climbing. I’d take the finger crack and traverse over the chimney given the option, but both are fun.

These are two separate routes in the guidebook, just one on top of the other. I did Thunder Crack 5.9. I'll consider going back for Lightning, didn't get a great look at it.

Took a quick rest because my endurance is crap and both shoulders funky, but a really fun route. More layback than jamming, usually decent feet. There's a fixed piton in the cove left of the base to anchor the boat to, handy so the boat can drift left of the base once the leader gets moving (better a water fall than a boat fall after a meter or two).

What a beautiful line. The finger crack finish is an unusual Escarpment feature.

As far as big gear goes, a #4 and #5 were sufficient. A #6 would be more secure than the 5.

We weren't sure of the exact route around the crux, but what we did was relatively clean (considering how rarely this is climbed), had good gear, and felt like the grade.

Pumpy crux but on a bomber #3. Sometimes delicate but not particularly hard (5.6-7) moves up until the crux. Great test immediately afterwards on the ledge immediately below the belay.

Instant classic, no question. Very unlike other routes on the cliff, but extremely pleasant.

Ball nuts are immensely useful. #4 nice to have for a horizontal before the last layback section towards the top.

Fantastic line. I didn't bother with the upper part, which looks easy, and went for the convenience of the anchor half way up, after the crux. Recommended. Glue-ins are unfortunately very awkwardly placed.

Really fun first pitch. Second pitch has very, very sparse pro for the length of the traverse. Thoughtful and small pro. The crux (last) move was relatively straightforward with long reach, more strenuous for a shorter second.

Brilliant, varied route. Relatively sustained with a couple half decent rests (one immediately under the fun roof). Great gear the whole way up. Double #1 and #2 were very helpful.

Led P2 and (of course) P4. We freed the two short bolt ladders, but I think 10c is more realistic.

Fun route, heady but solid crux pitch with great pro. If you're more than 2 people, the bolted belay at the end of the traverse pitch is uncomfortable (very small feet on a ~60º slab).

Simul climbed in a single block

Nice, easy cracks with fun features on some pitches. Very enjoyable morning.

Escaped right, I was sweating buckets in the sun and could not commit to those burly slab + mantel moves at the top.

Really did not want to commit to that layback, but it's absolutely the way to go. Great hands once you're in it.

Great finger crack, better than it looks. Small cams and offset nuts protect it reasonably well (I placed pro on rappel after being warned the gear was bad, intending to lead on pre-placed gear, instead chickened out and toproped it - should have led though).

Certainly an easier crux move the second time around.

Much easier if you're tall, but still a somewhat tricky sequence soon after the first bolt. Fun route.

Committing layback at the crux on very good gear with a reasonably clean fall path. The last hand jam is a little slippery, but not too bad. The right foot sequence (it's not too unclear) makes it much easier.

I was surprised by the degree of overhang and sat on a piece to gather the courage (I had mistaken the route for a 5.7).

Fantastic route. The dihedral crack after the traverse on the second pitch was very challenging, felt much harder than 5.7. Every pitch offers unique fun, though.

Absolutely lovely route. The face on the first pitch is tricky and the bolts are sometimes out of reach when you need them. I placed a large hex before clipping the second bolt on the face. The second pitch is easily in my top 3 of the routes I've climbed here: less-than-vertical hand crack dihedral and through a roof on good hands and feet with good pro. Great route.

Great short crack climb. Good pro and tricky feet before you traverse left under the roof to good hands and then easy climbing to the top.

What a blast. Absolute bomber jams once you establish yourself in the crack just under the bulge. I feel the runout to the first piece of gear is a bit exaggerated, it's very easy terrain (I did the direct start, straight up) and the first piece is perfect.

Did this to practice for Double Cross (since it looked a bit intimidating, and my jamming experience is limited). Great hands. The start, leading up to the crack, is slightly difficult to protect and certainly the crux.

Fun moves through the crux, protects reasonably well.

Nice climbing. The runout to the left and up to the bolt on the slab (if done in one pitch) could easily make for a ground fall. A piece in between would be possible but would introduce some real drag.

Balancey. I’ll get that top move next time.

Took an alternate start from the left. Sustained slab past several bolts (thankfully).

Linked 1 & 2, very minimal rope drag if you extend the first piece (furthest right).

Did it in 5 pitches with two seconds. Belayed both immediately following the crux at the start of the second pitch and at the end of the traverse to keep an eye on them. GREAT climb, tough crux with good gear, really fun traverse with one or two really exposed moves.

I can see why this was a classic 5.3. Naturally though, now the draw is the 5.7 crux. It's well bolted and the moves are not overly difficult, and it's only a few moves. I thought it was a ton of fun. I also have no idea what the correct finish on the last pitch is, I went up and right at the next large tree after the belay.

Really nice moves through the roof. #5 as Raymond Kam says. I bumped it a couple times for good measure.

Took the 5.8+ variation over the roof (straight up instead of around to the right). Decent holds to pull, a little less for a short distance immediately above it that makes it spicy. The arete/wide crack towards the top is fun.

There's some great opportunity for crack technique in the first half or so, but it's possible to 'cheat' using holds further to the right. I opted for a few sloppy bushwacking moves to utilize the rap anchors on the sport climb to its left. I went left at the highest point possible, I recommend committing to a couple traverse moves a little bit lower to avoid the trees. My partner did it just fine (on TR).

Nice climbing, only one or two 5.7 moves, the rest is more like 5.5 or maybe 5.6. I repeat it almost every time we end our day at the gully as means of exiting.

Great fun. Eats pro, but it's all solid leading up to the 'headwall' after the tree. Slightly more spaced out from there. Exciting finish. Did this once the previous season not knowing what it was...

GREAT climbing. I thought both chimney options were pretty tight, and the leftmost one was devoid of texture.