Start in the crack just left of the 5.9 crack, then move left up through an awesome hand crack in a bulge to a great stance. Place a BD number 3 or 4 in the crack in the bulge. Take a deep breath, then make the last few easy moves to the chains. Its a bit run-out for that last little section. 

 In the Northwest Oregon book, it splits what I described into two distinct routes; one that follows the arete on the left and one that stays in the crack. To be honest, neither the arete nor the upper part of the crack looked all that appealing. So, I think combing the two (bottom of the crack, top of the arete) is the way to go.

Unnamed

Offwidth Corner Crack

Left Prow

This is the route on the very far left of the back, wall. The start is somewhat tricky to protect, so you might wander around a little bit. But head straight up and out on the arete, clip a lone bolt half way up, then throw in a #3 or #4 in a wide crack above you and continue up the arete to the anchors.

The longest, cleanest looking crack on the wall. It angles from left to right. Two bolts with chains at the top.

A fun little off width corner crack. It’s fairly easy and doesn’t require much off width technique. It’s listed as 5.9 in the book but I’d say more like 5.7.  It takes some small gear inside but a #5 is nice at the top. I added anchors to this route so you wouldn’t have to top out into the loose dirt at the top. Also you can TR 2 other routes off the new anchors.

The last section in the area. Just stay on the trail and you'll find it right after a short switchback around the prow of rock between section 2 and 3.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Section 4