This jagged fist/offwidth roof problem is located on the north end of the formation that is described for

Unnamed Crack 3

and slightly uphill from another 5.11 roof problem. Climbers with meaty fists may choose to do straight fist jamming to negotiate the lip, the rest of us can enjoy moderate, inverted climbing to top out this problem.

Unamed Wide Roof

Unamed Crack 1

Unknown Roof Crack

Unamed Crack 2

Unamed Crack 3

This is a perfect hand crack coming out of a cave/tunnel with a roof exit. Climb perfect jams to the overhanging crux. Start as far back as you can fit.

This is the right-leaning crack that starts out as good hands, then narrows to tight hands and then shuts down before topping out. It is pretty committing at the top. This is a really good and fun problem.

This is a beautiful hand crack flake, and a great place to learn some lessons about hand jamming.  You can also lie it back.  An optional sit start makes it significantly harder.

This is the beautiful, parallel-sided splitter tight hands to hand crack. It has one real tight section where a ring lock is useful, but it is only one move long. You can sit start it for added value. You wouldn't want to fall off this thing - the landing is uneven, and it would even be fairly ineffective to pad it. There is also a cool low ball hand crack roof around the corner to the left, also 5.11, and there is a boulder about fifty feet to the right which leans against the rock this splitter is on and there is a 5.11 crack problem out either side of where the two rocks touch.

Description

Protection

Routes in 700C/Plumb Line Crag bouldering