Start same as Ripper Point but continue right on the steep face instead of going onto the slab. Avoiding the dab on the boulder at your back detracts from the experience, but its still a good line.

Ripper Extension

Cheese Head

Ripper Slab

Sega

Ripper Crack

Bear Hug

The Ripper Point

Oohpah

The Cheese Traverse

Dimples

Left Arete

Hidden Treasure

Work good crimps along the lip until they end.  Make a big throw or tic tac edges and the arete to get the slopey crimp.  Straight up to the jug and top out.  An old school V5, now widely thought to be stiff at V6 and unfortunately the yardstick for many other V5's on the mountain.

A very clean and popular boulder. Start at the wide crack on the right side and traverse left. When you reach the really good jug, go for the top-out.

Start on the obvious northeast-facing slab to the right of the crack. Work your way up on small and kind of weird features. Top out. A nice break from the power-heavy routes of Mid Mountain.

"Climb the large tooth-like boulder. Dirty. This one got its name inspiration from the similarly-shaped stone found on Happy's of Bishop." -Mike Snyder, Cody Bouldering Guide.

Climb the left trending finger crack to the top and walk off left. The climb is significantly harder from the sitting position, which gives it the V2 rating, otherwise considered V0.

The name says it all. Squeeze both aretes all the way up.

Start at the large crack on the right side of the boulder move up to a flat sloper and then up the crimps on the left side of the round arete.

Start at the horizontal crack in a sit down start. Work straight up. Big moves, but good holds.

A strange, and strangely difficult route. That's about it.

Short but... Midly sweet. Start with your left on the arete and your right on a Gaston. Move your way up using crimps on the face.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Mid Mountain