Starts on the north side arete (the right side if you're staring at the overhanging face). Follow the crimps up to a glorious rail. Turn the corner on the rail and follow it to its natural end, and start to move up using a coral like pocket and a left handed hold. Topping out isn't bad, it was just nerve wracking for us.

Huckleberry

Diamond Techno

Elastic Time

Smart Aleck

Diamond Arete

Crazy Diamond

Diamond Bone Shank

Tom's White Fence

Virtual Function

Rippopotamus

Sit start on the low pale ledge down and slightly right of the three large dishes on the upper face. Get your feet up and cross to a downturned sloper. Reset your feet, and throw for the massive horizontal rail up and right. Keep that core tight as to avoid a little booty scooty or a dab. Everyone will see it, and it won't count. Work from the rail straight up on good holds to a slightly delicate topout.

Diamond Techno has a very hard to read sequence with seemingly non-existent holds.

Please let me know if you know of a FA or name!

Sit start with hands at your choice of hold at the large huecos. From there, stand up to a right hand edge with a thumb catch, bump the left hand up to a sidepull-undercling, bump the left again to a another edge, gain your feet, and finish up the remaining slab on an assortment of edges and a pocket for an easy mantel.

Stand start with hands matched on the lip. From there, throw a heel up, gain the sloping hueco, mantel on to the slab, and finish straight up the vertical crack.

Diamond Arete uses a desperado toe hook.

If you know of an FA party or name, please let me know and i will update the climb!

2 hard crimp moves lead to a mantel. This has huge feet and uses LOTS OF CORE!

Please let me know if you know of a FA or name!

This one may be a bit harder than advertised, but it seemed like new beta could come out of the woodwork at any minute.

Pull on with a jug, and immediately start crimping the very tiny holds on really nice rock! I topped out up and right thinking it originally went more right, ended up climbing more to the left. I used my original top out to the right on the send, but the left topout is likely easier if cleaned up.

The name comes from finding a shank-shaped piece of bone from a deer leg at the base of the climb.

This is a solid, overhanging boulder with potential for lots of problems, if it hasn't been established already. Start on two good crimps, figure out your feet placement and throw to a good pocket about 4 feet away. Your feet will cut so be ready. After that, grab some slopers (or there's a crimp and a sloper option) and top out. The huecos are huge, but it's really about where you're getting your feet when you top out. After that, it's cake.

Start out by matching a heel-toe cam in the hueco from a sit start.  From there, move up through a pocket and pinch/gaston.  At this point, work the remaining slab crimps to reach a solid jug and topout.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Crazy Diamond Boulder