This beautiful overhanging prow has a large horizontal at half height.  Start sitting down and dyno to the big horizontal.  Establish yourself, and throw for the top.  The second dyno is actually easier to do statically, and I find the first to be the crux. 

Double Dyno

Unnamed  4

Unnamed  2

Blue Chips

Unnamed  5

Blue Tips

Unnamed  3

Unnamed  1

Unnamed #2 is on the west face of the Blue Tips boulder, right side(directly around the corner-left-of double dyno).

Unnamed #4 starts left of Blue Tips on the really good pockets.  Goes left into unnamed #3.

Sit start, right up to a great pocket with a finger lock in its left corner, left hand drive-by up to a slopey crimp in the middle of the face.  Big move to a decent pocket, then another flat Rock Maze top out.

3 move wonder to the right of Blue Tips. Sit start matched on a good rail...

Problem is two to the right of Double Dyno starting on very small holds, move up and left to a set of thin edges, match, up and right to a small pocket, then to the lip.  Check the top out before you do it, because it constantly needs cleaning.  Watch for Poison Ivy at the landing!

Starts on the shelf/plate that sticks out, up and right to a good crimp, then to the sloper pocket.  Shares the finish holds with Unnamed #4.

Unnamed #1 is a stand start on the left side, up the seam. There is a sit start that's around V1-2 that starts with your right hand on a gaston, left in the seam.

Double Dyno Boulder is a great Boulder in the Rock maze with many problems in the V3/4 range. It offers one of the harder problems Blue Tips V7. It was put up by Greg Parker in the 90s and rarely gets repeated. The Boulder gets its name from   The classic warm up Double Dyno.

Description

Protection

Routes in Double Dyno Boulder