A vegetated and chossy start leads to better rock and a tiered double roof with a chain draw. Above this point the rock improves dramatically. Pull the roofs, exiting the second one to the right. Stem up a beautiful thin face to another roof section. Again, exit to the right and continue up another tricky face on bullet rock. Encounter a thin crux section just before the wall bulges. Move left at the base of the steepness and climb on the left side of the wild arete, clipping chain draws to your right. finish at a two bolt lower off.

Supersizer

The TET Offensive

Cone of Silence

Garden Route

The Polarizer

Right Again

Optimizer

Hamster Style

Cable Guy

Cupcake

Big holds and easy climbing at the start leads to a steep section followed by a great stem rest out left. From the rest, traverse back right into a well protected thin crux section. A clean face above leads to a tricky roof move followed by moderate climbing to the anchor. This was an old, one bolt Marty Lewis project. It is letter I in the Mammoth Area Rock Climbs guidebook on page 140.

The difficulties of this route begin after the second roof on a clean, white face of bullet rock. After negotiating this thin section of climbing, pull the crux roof and continue up a sometimes steep and sometimes scruffy moderate section to a two bolt lower off at the top of the cliff.

Dihedrals lead to a roof crux about 3/4 of the way up. Excellent rock!

Sustained vertical columns, somewhat sporty. Like most routes at the Teflon Wall, crux is towards the top. First bolted line at the Bear Crag, originally topped out after climbing a pumice slope up and right.

Start on Garden Route, then deviate right after the fifth bolt. Cross over Hamster Style, and continue up past a dihedral and a 10+ crux move.

This climb is mega! begin in a seeping dihedral, angling up and left around a column to another, cleaner dihedral. Stem past crux moves between the 4th and 5th bolt to easier climbing up to a ledge. From here, excellent face climbing on blocky holds and clean, bullet rock leads to a restful stance just under the wild overhang which guards the summit. Tackle the steepness on positive holds, gunning for the skyline. It's best to clip the anchor after you get your hands over the summit block.

This long and slightly confusing climb, features interesting climbing up dihedral-like columns.  The start is a little chossy, but the rock quickly improves.  At the top, make sure to go straight (the left line of bolts) and not end up on the finish of Right Again.

Gently overhanging dihedrals lead to a thin face, then blast through a roof.

Considered a squeeze job. Vertical column leads to a left-leaning corner. Crux near the anchors.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in 6) Teflon Wall