Chris McNamara
SuperTopo staff member
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The American Safe Climbing Assn. may have replaced anchor bolts on this climb. To find out visit the ASCA Replacement Page
The ASCA is a non-profit organization dedicated to replacing unsafe anchors. To learn about helping the ASCA click here
DONATE NOW
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johnkitt
Trad climber
San Diego, Ca
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The approach information for this route (and all other routes in the Solar Slab area) is not accurate. In it, the guide says to skip the first branch in the trail and take the second heading into the wash. However, we found that the first trail is in fact much better than the second. While the second heads directly into the wash, the first heads directly along the wall. Going this way elliminates at least 15 minutes to the approach and the hassle of trying scramble through the maze of boulders in the wash.
And oh yeah, the route was okay.
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vegastradguy
Trad climber
Las Vegas, NV
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Good route, great way to get up to Solar Slab quickly.
Also keep in mind that this route is the last one on Solar Slab to dry out after a rain. The last two pitches ascend a waterfall which is wet for quite a while after a rain.
Also, the only slung rappel station in the gully was backed up with new webbing on 2.6.05, the rest of the station was replaced sometime in the fall of 2004.
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Snail
Trad climber
Columbus, Ohio
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The first pitch should be labeled as a runout. Very difficult time placing gear. The 2nd pitch looked better, but we bailed after the first pitch due to rain. *epic sad face*
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Photo: Eric Ponslet and Lucie Parietti
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*What is "Route Beta"?
It's climber slang for information or tips on a route as in, "what's
the beta on that route?" As a service to fellow climbers we ask SuperTopo
guidebook users to post tips and updates to this website if they have relevant
information to share after a climb.
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