This is a face route protected by tricky gear placements in small fissures and if memory serves me well a girth hitched sling on an hourglass.  Demanding face climbing with few placements make this one a bit spicy.  Climbs to the same anchor as the three routes to the left of it.

I remember Nathan Manly had a hand in the conception of this route but may not have ever lead it.  Dan Miller probably had the first ground up lead placing the gear as he went.

Dawstruck

Pocket Full of Pigeons

Limestone Jungle

Jack O' Buckets

Circus Roof

Unnamed

Wyoming Short Horn

Radio Free Europe

Creep up the crack/ giant flake feature placing gear.  You can get really good horizontal nut placements at the top of this thing.  Ease on up to the first bolt and get ready for balancey crimping (crux).  Cruise to the top clipping bolts.  Finishes on the ledge.

To begin, mount the slab and climb to the shelf to stare up at the gaping hueco above.  Enter it as you go up and then escape it to find more giant buckets leading upward.  Eventually they disappear to leave you groping and grasping little edges on the slab.  Top out and take in the view.  This one is quite the gem!

Begin in the back of the alcove and ease out onto the wall.  The crux is the first 10-15 feet.  The small features give way to larger and large pockets then huecos.  You can climb most of this route grabbing just the underclings.  Easy and fun!!  Established on Halloween

Good beginner lead route.  The Crux is above the third bolt.  It leaves wiggle room to climb to the right on the corner for an easier route or the crack on the left.  good hole to stand in to clip the anchor.

Figure out the interesting roof problem about 10 feet off the ground, then hero jugs to the top.

Crux is right off the ground, crimps to a sloper then more crimpy side pulls.  After the second bolt eases up quite a bit to a fun climb to the top over the little roof.  Start on the left side of the little triangle of rock and then up on the face staying just off the arete.

Climb the obvious hand sized crack that trends up and left at first and then arches back to the right to reach the ledge.  This can be climbed to reach the chains and set up TR's for the other two routes as they all share the same anchors.

Bolts protect the crux intro.  One or two 1" cams can be placed up under the flake after the first two bolts.  Bolts lead up to the ledge.  A new anchor has been installed however the old anchor is still there ??

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Rest of the East Bridge Bands