This route has more history than Cher and Meatloaf! 

  No, not really; but it sure has given me a couple stories to tell. 

  Here's one:   The first day I went to do this it was an early morning and I was alone. I started from the ground, rope soloing. The wind was HOWLING. I am not good on measuring wind speed, but surely it was over 300 miles an hour. Maybe more. 

  Up through the 5.8 section of good handcrack and jugs to the obvious break, and the blank headwall. I placed a bolt, and lightened the load. I tried to free to the next break and took a number of wingers. Finally, I figured out the sequence, using a key crimp and nailed the crux. I climbed above it a little bit and placed a hook, then pulled up my drill. After another bolt, I pulled up rope to clip in. And then...   POP GOES THE WEASEL! with all my slack out to clip and my drill over my shoulder I took the big ride. 

  I screamed like a little girl.   No, literally, it was full falsetto, and a little nasaly. 

  The key crimp?  

  Gone. 

  Good luck.

Breezy Does It

Hakuna Matata

Armchair Warrior

Savor

Top Sider

Dike Brigade

Skid lid

Slim Twist

Water into Wine

Dog Day Afternoon

Secret Weapon

Last Chance

Slide

Climb the hand to fist sized dihedral crack over a few small bulges to the anchors.  This is a popular climb for newer leaders.  Good rock.

Starting right of the crack, climb up to the first bolt.  Then, traverse left to the second bolt.  From there, head up through the roof via the crack.  Above, climb the lower-angled rock to the finger crack.  Climb this up and over a small bulge to the anchors.  Mostly good rock.

Climb the low-angled face below the roof, through a shallow dihedral with a bolt, and to the roof under the crack.  Clip the bolt at the base of the crack and jam up through the hands and fists, pulling up onto a ledge.  From there, head up and right, into and past a dihedral system, heading for the bolts on the right.  Great rock, except the first part to the roof.  That rock is only decent.

Climb hollow sounding rock to the first high bolt. Continue on overhanging jugs to a short crack and a nice ledge.  Then ascend a thin crack to the bolt anchors.

Surmount the fist/offwith roof halfway up and easier ground to the top.  Good rock.

Climb the awesome dike system that angles up and left in an almost perfect straight line.  At the bulge, climb straight up over, clip the last bolt, then angle back up and right to the anchors.  The climbing to the anchors is a little run-out, but shouldn't be the crux.

To the Right of "Twister" and left of "Take the Skinheads Bowling" on a blank, but plated face beneath a bulge with a fingercrack in it.

Start climbing at the thin crack to the first bolt on low angled, decent rock.  After the first bolt, the rock is great.  Continue another bolt to the steep section.  Climb up on face holds below the bulge.  There, either climb straight up between the bulges, then left, or under the left  bulge, then up to the anchors.

Climb the right angling dihedral crack past a few small steeper sections and bulges.  Good rock.

Climb the low-angled groove to the U-shaped roof.  Pull the small roof and climb the face to the anchors.  Be careful of the holds near the top.  They look great, but one pulled off in my hands at the anchor, causing me to suggest a new rating of 5.9+, instead of the former 5.9.  Great climbing, though.

Climb the slab (a little lichen) 15 feet to a small ledge.  Follow the slab dihedral feature to the top. 

  Walkoff back towards the dog walkdown on a narrow ledge.

This is the first area encountered in the Outback.  Steep and shady, this area also has really good rock and very fun climbs.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Warrior Wall & Last Chance Wall