Surprisingly nice, easy climb.  Start beneath the big, right-facing corner.  Climb the corner past ample gear placements to the overhang, move out right and around the overhang and up to the top.  Continue up and slightly right to a good size tree and belay.  At this point you're just a short distance off the trail.

Descend either by turning right on the trail and walking down the trail to the large pine with rap rings or walk-off up to the left and finding the main West Face Trail that leads back down to the Stairmaster.

We named it Two Iron Shot because there's two old iron pins on it (one is a ring pin and the other an old blade) and underneath a root of the belay tree at the top there is golf ball!  WTH?!?!

Two Iron Shot

Wing Attack Plan R

The Hang

Flying Circus

Johnny Moonshine

Bottom Torque

Organically Inclined

Candy Andy's Corner

Once cleaned up, this is probably a nice TR problem.  The FA team noted it was "a good free solo".

Find the crack, climb the face and crack using whatever methods of levitation you have. It tops out on a flat ledge and there are some TR options possible here.

Walk off left and back down to the Stairmaster.

A rising traverse under the small overhang across the face.  Climb the first short corner to the small overhang.  Move out right and follow the line of the overhang to the 2nd to last short corner that leads up.  Climb the corner and face on the left to the top and make a belay at a pine tree.

The rock beyond this last corner looked pretty questionable so Alan made a turn and went straight up.  That said, there is some questionable rock throughout.  Good placements can be had but it's definitely not G-rated.

This line goes up the crack in the first overhang, then move right and pulls the hard moves up and further out right.  You get a nice handjam and rest at this point.  Follow the crack up the face above, past a final bulge to the pine tree belay/rap station.

As with Flying Circus, this is sporty and sustained line.  The gear is a bit better though.

This line goes up the crack in the first overhang, then pulls the hard moves in the second overhang and moves out left.  You get a sorta stance here but don't think it's over.  Follow the flared crack up the slabby face above, past a final bulge to the pine tree belay/rap station.

A sporty and sustained line.  The gear is a little sparse when you get past the second roof and into a flared crack...right where you don't want it to be sparse.

A nice route that burns a little at the start, stays on you a bit longer than expected, but leaves you feeling pretty mellow...kinda like good moonshine.  Start in the back of the square-cut corner, boulder up, and rail out the nice rising finger crack to the arete.  Turn the corner to the left, move to the next little corner, then up left onto the face and past the tree.  Continue up on easier, somewhat slabby terrain to the top and the pine-tree rap station.

Climb up the crack and slab to the first roof.  Traverse left to the corner and pull the roof.  Move up the corner to the next roof and pull the 2nd overhang.  Continue up and out to the left over the final overhang and on up to the top.

A burly and difficult start leads to a great rest and easier climbing above.  Start to the right of some long, right-curving overhangs, directly below a triangular block with an off-fingers crack on the left...the block forms part of a short, open-book feature.

Climb up to the block and then up the crack to a really nice flat stance.  Move up and left, following a logical diagonal line to the V-notch in the overhangs and up to the top.  There are several good pines at the top you can use for a belay.

The real difficulties are in the first 15-20 feet (pretty sustained), but it protects well...if you can get your hands free.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Old Hemlock Grove