Karabin's pocket guide calls it V3(TR) due to the (at the time) bad landing. Problem was later retro bolted and subsequently chopped. 

  Problem is the furthest left problem on the boulder. Start low move to rail, somewhat beta intensive crux on sharp holds followed by a big reach to a crimp rail. Keep your head together and top out on jugs.

Unnamed V3

Sharpie

Waynes World

Orange Arete

Short N' Easy

Beer Belly

Custer Died for Your Sins

It Don't Matter-Horn

Mr. Mantle

 There was some chalk on one of the start holds. I didn't find the route on MP, but I believe it's established starting in the mid-crack area.

  Start on two sidepulls: the left is good, right is sharp and shallow.  

  The feet are awkward for the first move, smear left and jam right foot against a large crack towards the right. Work your way up the crack using two main crimps which you can make your own creative ways to get to.  

  There's a decent hold around the left corner, which will help you get to the pinch block on top of the boulder, which aids with top out. 

  The start + first couple of moves are in the V2-V3 range, while the rest of the route is around a V1.

Shelf start to edges to crack. #108 on the Marty Pocket Map.

A cool highball problem. Use the arete and thin feet to get to the top. You probably wouldn't want to fall off of this.

Start on nice hold with a foot chip around right corner and left foot smears the chin. Work way up crack, 4-5 moves total. Don't use holds to the left of the crack (this turns into a different, harder route). 

  The moves feel natural and have adequate feet, however the route is short and generic in a way, making it okay.

Start on the right crack (same as Short N' Easy). Bump right hand up to next jug. Stretch left to grab the lip of the lower belly (the left crack). Work left hand up, move right foot up, and utilize some holds of choice to get to the 'horn'.  

  Top of the boulder is off except horn (can't use  top of right side and traverse over). 

  I would say this route is between good and great (2.5 stars), overall being a great route but due to the restrictive beta (no topping out) and shortness it isn't the best problem.

Low sit start. Left on crimp jug, right on crimp bulb. Top-out above start. 

Sit start low on the horizontal rail, first move is out right to the horn of the rail. Reach up left hand to the right most crimp on the upper rail, get high feet, and make a slabby move or two to top out and gain the top. The spirit of the route is to use only the right most crimp, and to stay away from the tempting crack up top, stay balanced and go straight up, but it don't matter. Just climb!

If you're digging a little mantle on an easier route, this is it. 

  Start on big horizontal plate with hidden crimps. Work your way up to a nice but awkward right crimp. Get a foot on the plate and use a reverse sidepull with your left hand. Go up right again, get feet up, and go for a tough top out.  

  I would say the moves (except top out) would be considered V1 difficulty, however the crimps are a little mean for a beginner. That, along with the awkward top out, makes up the V2 section. 

  It's a 4-5 move route and the holds are in awkward positions. It's a good challenge and change of pace, but is quite short of a classic route.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Problems on Unnamed Boulders