These are both variations of the normal Lost Face Route (5.6).  Basically Climb the 5.6 version of LF up to the overhang, which can be surpassed in two ways. 

  One variation ascends the left hand crack through the roof.  The other goes up to the right of that on good holds.  The two variations join again above the roof and ascend a more central crack (crux if you miss the holds).  They both continue straight to top.

Lost Face Overhangs I & II

Unnamed 5.7

Noah Vail

Ibex

Lost Face Finger Crack

Unnamed 5.8

Clout Buster

Lost Face

Rich Bechler Memorial Route

Look Ma No Hands

Delicate Moves

Lost in the Woods (Unnamed Route 5.7)

Climb left side of Lost Face on delicate holds with out use of corner. Surmont Lost Face Overhang II and up. 

  I can't say for a fact that these are indeed First Ascents. I can only state they are attractive nice lines that do not appear in Swartling's guide. They were done in the spirit of "fair play" and were duly documented.

Rightmost of 3 climbs on separate wall right of Lost Face proper. Climb crack at north end of small overhang.

 This is Swartling/Mayer #73, and is named "Unnamed 5.7" in Knower.

After the first moves, find small handholds to the 1st crux (getting your feet to an obvious foot-wide horizontal cave-in). The 2nd crux consists of finding small, hidden hand features to precarious footholds. The route continues up to  series of challenging offwidth vertical cracks to the top of the pyramid. Stay in the center of the face; edges of the face are off route. A real puzzler, even for the casual 5.11 climber. Very consistant difficulty; this route easily deserves its rating.

The most well protected and classic lead on the face.  Ascend the obvious finger crack to the right of the normal Lost Face route.  After 35 feet or so this route joins the standard 5.6 just below the roof.  Any number of finishes is possible from here (5.6-5.8 see Lost Face and Lost Face Overhangs I & II for descriptions)

Leftmost of 3 climbs on separate wall right of Lost Face proper. Start in niche. Climb overhang and crack.

 This is Swartling/Mayer #72, and is named "Unnamed 5.8" in Knower.

Clout Buster is found to the left of Lost Face (route 67) in the corner behind the large block.  Climb up the corner using chimney moves for about 20 feet.  At 20 feet, exit the chimney by standing on top of the pointed block (this should bust your clout pretty nicely, especially on lead).  Continue straight up from here or move right onto Lost Face.

Lost Face is a very sweet climb.  It was actually one of my first climbs at the Lake.  The approach is a bit tricky.  I never found a way to hike to it, we always had to rap down.  It's a fun 5.6, not to mention it's the longest climb on the West Bluff.  It's a great lead, with not a bad overhang for the crux.  You won't need any large gear...Tri-cams and Hexes work the best for me.  When leading there is a great ledge to sit on and anchor off.  The ledge is above all the trees and it has to be one of the best views at the park.  Climb it in the morning.  When the sun is rising it paints the Lake in this awesome glow, plus you get to see a ton of hawks flying just above your head...Well worth the early wake up.  I want to try this variation.  First top rope the climb at the ledge that I mentioned earlier, or lead it.  Start the climb over to the right at this thin crack that shoots strait up.  Then you hit the crux traverse over to the left to the overhang and continue up to the ledge.  The crack to the right is listed as a 5.7 and the overhang is a 5.8.  I didn't get to climb it this last time so do tell me how it turns out.  This is a great spot to get you acclimated to the area, which sees little crowding.

This one is in memory of Rich Bechler RIP.   This is a completely ignored and recently un-earthed little gem.  I lowered down it and was moved to clean alot of lichen, moss, plants, and dirt from some of it's ledges and cracks.  I am quite sure this climb has been never touched but I am not absolutely sure so chime in if need be.   The crux is at 3\4 height where the is a mild run out and you climb into the little top corner.  The holds are somewhat down sloping and in-obvious here so move quickly.  The lower moves are tricky and a bit off balance moving up the crack if the climber stays right of the crack and slighty easier and more secure if the climber works up the left side of the crack utilizing a few side pulls off the arete on the left.  There are a couple of neat pistol grip holds on this climb.

Climb the seemingly blank face in between Lost Face and Lost Face Finger Crack. Work your way up through some small ledges and delicate feet before reaching a solid pocket where you can finally catch your breath. Continue upwards through some easy climbing before reaching the second blank face and the crux of the route. Grab on to the last large feature on the face, pull hard to gain balance, and trust your foot and you push up saying “Look Ma No Hands”. Continue upwards through some delicate moves before reaching the junction of Lost Face and Lost Face Finger Crack. This route gains full value when avoiding the  Lost Face and Lost Face Finger Crack crack systems. 

 After reaching the junction top out with Lost Face, or Lost Face Overhang 1 or 2 

 This route is NOT well protected but gear could possibly be placed in the adjacent crack systems on either side.

 The route can be top roped from the same anchor point as the rest of Lost Face 

This route is like the younger brother to Ibex. If you warm up on this route you'll be ready for Ibex. The slabby nature and small holds of this route require balance and precise footwork. Move up the face along the right avoiding the arete. Once at a good stance on a large platform, move horizontally about 6 feet by high stepping, right hand crimp and a step-across move to the opposite corner avoiding the left corner (to some degree). Move up and right under a slight roof and surmount the tower. Ta dah!

The middle of 3 climbs on separate wall right of Lost Face proper. Climb the center of the face, passing square-cut roof halfway up.

 This is a newer route listed in Knower, but not in Swartling/Mayer.

Climbs around and on the Lost Face, which is just north of Prospect Point (at the intersection of the Fire Road and West Bluff Trail).  Join the crowds on the point, then look to your left.

Lost Face Overhangs I & II

Description

Protection

Routes in 05: Lost Face Area