Start sitting on the v groove under the boulder made a move up to a good sloper and gain better holds over the top. A right exit may merritt a grade harder. 

Flying grey squirrel

Drawing Lines

Mooers cave

Beech Day

Spring Again

A line of perfectly cut schist edges starts with some funky beta to get off the ground. Begin on the left-facing gaston rail, somewhere around the middle. Properly placed feet make a tough starting move a little easier before trending up and right on great holds.

Start sitting in the cave on a sloper. Make a big move out left to a good lip, the are more holds over the bulge. Figure out the sequence for the top. 

An okay, if sometimes wet, little route that starts just right of the namesake tree on an incut horn, with feet on the shelf below the rock. Drop into the horn and punch up into some crimps before performing an odd topout.

Good rock, with the exception of the sharp crystals for the topout. The first line done here. A stiff move leads to several easy moves onto the lip, where an odd mantle solidifies the grade. Consider creative use of the feet to get off the ground...

I first found these boulders in Feb, 2014 when some of the lines barely poked above the two feet of crusty snow. Bands of schist stick out of the hillside, some only 3-4 feet tall, and others approaching 15 make for interesting problems from easy, tall crystal-granite problems to short, fierce lines on clean-cut schist. Take your pick.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Spring Walls