Start way down low and match on the rail throw up a heel hook and your on your way. Many heel hooks later go around the corner and mantle up and over.

Snake Charmer

Third crack.

Scumbler Right

Funny Feet

Ricochet

Warm-up Rock

Unnatural Cavity

Dino Unknown

Crack Five.

Another Weinberg Problem

Shattery

Pepelats

The Chain.

Second crack.

The Ejector

Good Day for a Snake

Unknown

Crack four.

Mantel madness.

First crack.

Lay-Away Crack

Psycho Dyno

Bleeding Stone Traverse

Psycho Crack

Unknown Weinberg Route

Scumbler Left

Psycho Roof

Stoli crack.

Cindy's Route

Psycho Slab

The Man Who Smiled

The Bleeding Stone Bouldering

Shares the same start with the route to the left. Go right to a strange crimp and then to the horizontal.

Same start as Scumbler Left just go right and up when you can via a lay away seam.

Match on inspiring sloper holds. Find some feet and toss straight up for a painful but positive hold in a crack.

Match on a nice  edge  and finesse yourself up and left to the horizontal then straight up.

Climb up the strange yet solid rock on/in/around the large pocket.

Start far left with a solid left finger lock and traverse the horizontal crack until you can ascend the wide crack finish. Climb back down and jump off.

Pull on bad  crimps to get to the horizontal. Then straight up and over.

Harder starting moves lead up and slightly to the right to easier balancy moves with a good topout. Really fun and varied movement, do a few laps.

Short and fun off width crack. The boulder is about 150 ft north-east from the main Psycho Boulders group (see photos).

Downclimb via the chimney on the right.

Thin crimps and tough feet make it hard to pull off the ground. Match on a crimpy rail up higher then make a move left to a good dishy hold. Traverse the arête up to the right and finish in a big hole.

This rock is to the left of the main psycho boulder. Stay outside of the rocks and walk to the left. Hidden in the tree's. Sit start on the far right side and start traversing the lip until you go around the corner and up to the good top out hold. Heel hooking is mandatory! For the direct start match on the jug in the middle of the rock fire to the lip and mantle over.v1

The middle route on V.50 boulder. Hard moves to a throw about 3/4 of the way up.

Match on the large hold and mantle over the top.

Reaching the crack is harder for short people. traverse with no feet and mantle over.

Crimp on the horizontal pull up and throw for the obvious hold.

Traverse the wall R->L, starting on some small slopey holds and moving to the first crack (crux) before working your way past the other cracks. Keep chugging and gain some height toward the end before topping out above the small roof. Better than L->R due to the more logical topout, but this whole wall has great rock and is just fun to mess around on.

Reach up and grab the starting holds. Steep moves with no feet gets you up and established on the slab. Way off the deck climbing gets you to the top

Climb the blank slab in the middle of the face past a horizontal.

Sit start. Match on a large slanting ledge. The under cut feet make for a tough start so a high left heel hook comes in handy. Pull up and throw for the next good hold. Then traverse left staying low until you can exit via the crack/seam. Or keep traversing past the crack another five feet and mantle onto the slab.

The left route. Making the transition from the slab to the roof moves about halfway up is committing then pull the juggy roof to the top.

The first ten feet is good then you encounter the crux fifteen feet off the ground.

Stand start and pull straight up the overhang.

Cool moves getting off the ground into the scoop then insecure highball slab to the lip. Traverse left a few feet and mantle over.

Sit down start on a large rail as far left as you can go. Traverse into and then climb overhanging rock to a crack finish.

Three beautiful problems on quality stone.

Description

Protection

Routes in Psycho Boulders