Very crimpy testpiece! Finesse through thin 13a climbing to a vicious boulder problem. Followed by a good rest and easier 5.12 redpoint crux before anchors. Requires cool and dry conditions. Named after an Oglala Sioux Cheif.

Man Afraid of His Horses

Young Man Spooked by a Dime Piece

Greetings from the Ground

Remnants of a Fine Woman

Liars, Beggars, & Thieves

Flugle-Urf

This is simply a link-up, but very quality and worth noting as it opens another option on this beautiful wall that is much easier than Man Afraid. Climb the first 3 bolts of Man Afraid of his Horses. Right before it’s crux, traverse left into the headwall and first crux of Remnants of a Fine Woman taking Remnants to its top. This link skips the start and ledge rest of Remnants, ultimately creating an incredibly sustained 13- with multiple cruxes. 

A fairly awesome route in the middle of The Streaked Wall. Starts on some steep, knobby slab that becomes crimpy. At this point the climbing contains an emphasis on high stepping and reaching to the next decent hold that is usually no more than a long static move away. Climb higher to a typical crystal pinching ramp to a quart-filled crack. Gain a dihedral stemming problem complete with a sporty layback sequence that ends on jugs. Snag a rest and get set up for a leaping traverse to the right on crazy crimps and freaky feet. Gain another slab to the anchors. Overall the route is steep with great, powerful movement with full on feelings of exposure! Get on this one if you climb the grade and love the challenge an unusual route throws at you.

Paul Piana's 'most favorite 12c' (of the area, anyways). Great sustained movement on cool crimps without much for a rest. Stout.

Found on a very battleship gray area of the Streaked Wall. Starts on what looks like a featureless vertical slab of granite that actually has strangely deceivingly good holds if implored and swiped without anyone noticing. Good sport climbing moves and bolts for quite a few feet until the lying to your face climbing forces you to traverse to the left.  

  The diagonally-grabbed, digit robbing holds come to an abrupt halt under a crack that is too ugly to fully enjoy, yet oddly, enough has some large finger-like, crackish holds that allow for sick laybacking. Unfortunately, this tricky route robs you really good finger crack holds the entire way to the anchors but the climbing is still protected by good gear. Black Diamond C3's, small cams (up to about 0.75 and nuts) get swallowed up by this homely slit while you layback, stem and beg for hidden holds to appear right up until the anchors.  

  The fact that it can be top roped after leading Greetings From the Ground makes this route super fun instead of totally deplorable. However, with that said, an onsight of this climb would be a feather in your cap making it a tasty three star experience.

Nice N facing wall that can be seen breifly from the road. Up to 90' tall there are three 5.10's, one 12, and a 13/14. Sport and mixed climbs.

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Protection

Routes in Streaked Wall