Vie in Giappone del grado selezionato

Japanese translates as "Once-in-a-lifetime chance"

An amazing line that starts from the lowest left crimp and tops out the boulder. The last move to the top jug is easy but scary because of the bad landing with a large boulder in the center. But it can be well protected with 2/3 pads and a good spotter. The crux is in the first middle section of the problem.

Japanese Grade: Shodan (初段)

Lying horizontally under the rock, right foot heel hook, and hand hold is the lowest.

The name means "pig's chin", which is a very vivid metaphor.

The most famous route! Start with a toe hook and climb the left/middle part of the rock.

1Q

Japanese Grade: Shodan (初段）

Japanese Grade - 初段

C5-6 1-2set 0.75-2 1set 120cm sling and long quiqdrow

The location is a line that branches off to the right from the top of Shigure 5.10a (wide) and runs directly to the top of Otonosama Iwa main.

Name translates as Dead End Crossing The Japanese Grade 初段

both hands start from the undercling hold.

Climb the face to the belay at the top of the dihedral

This route is an extension on Bueno Chicken. Clip the anchor of Bueno Chicken and continue up and left for 4 more bolts.

Start from the lowest two artificial incut in the wall, following by climbing up with thin slices and moving to the right to top out.

The most classic line in Futagoyama!

Japanese Grade: Shodan (初段)

夏木立 1級 リップトラパース

Variation of Great King. Go straight up the hang without using the crescent hold. At first glance, it looks like there is no hold at all.

ティンバーヤード　（初段)

The Japanese Grade is Shodan (初段)

Climb the furthest right route on the north face of Andagi rock.

Rusty bolts.

Straight up from the roof base and go through the middle roof line

Translates as "Flower Festival"

The Japanese Grade is 1 kyuu (1級）)

This route is on the 2nd tier. It climbs the overhanging, right angling, crack to an almost blank face. It can be done as a single pitch with a 60-meter rope or multi-pitch style.

Equipped By: Tim Larick, Bo Buckley

Start from the edge to the right.

SD start

Shares anchor bolts with Yūtōsei, but stay out of the groove of that route. The left arête is in however. Named after a Buddhist temple in Gunma Prefecture.

Right heel hook and decent edge for 2 hands at the start. Deep 2 finger pocket with a left palm down to a good edge top out.

Use the right edge as little as possible.

This route shares the same start as the A-line and climbs under it through a series of good holds. Make sure you engage your feet and use heel and toe hooks to keep your body tension. The crux is at the transition after a big Gastone where good toe-hook is key to making this move as easy as possible. You will finish the climb on the other side of the boulder climbing all the way to the biggest visible jug(hole).

初段

1D

Sit start

Name translates as "Rough Love"

Start deep inside the cave and climb the roof section and top out.

初段

1D

Sit start and match the best hold on the rock. Climb the corner all the way to the top and mantle to finish.

鵜 is pronounced U and means Cormorant

Start from a low jug inside the cave. Hug both sides of the stone without using any intermediate holds in between. During high sand level the starting position is awkward but the route is still climbable.

Traverse using only the slopers of the boulder; mantle at the end.

Low sit-start. Please be aware there are serval holds that are 'excluded' to be used.

An eliminate variation of Way of Gill using just the thin crack left of the arête for hands. The big crack right on the overhanging face is out. Finish as for Way of Gill.