This problem climbs the overhanging lowball south face of this block. The rock quality isn't great but the holds are more or less solid. For full value start with your butt in the dirt rather than on a crashpad. The crux is keeping the feet from swinging off when moving to the lip, and because the ground rises up under the overhang it's easy to dab.

Hold the Swing

Acacia

Shade

Slopers and hueco

Veasy

This is a challenging problem that climbs the semi-prow dividing the west and south faces of this boulder. The stopper move is a precise stab into a 2 finger pocket.

This problem climbs the tallest part of the shaded west face, thus the name. The rock is a bit sandy at the bottom but improves as height is gained. The upper part features some solid crimps.

This is a one and done type of problem but features a short, fun dyno. (Unless you happen to be really tall)

Despite the name this boulder is somewhat of a hidden gem located in a beautiful cul-de-sac well away from the main concentration of boulders. Unfortunately, it features a higher amount of the kind of dirty, crumbly rock that's a hallmark of Texas Panhandle limestone than most of the other boulders here. Even so, it's solid enough to climb and the block is big enough to provide multiple lines.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Choss Boulder