This is a great pitch to the right of

Arching

/

Dawson's Crack

. Start in a wide, crack feature working up on good holds to a scrunched stance near an old pin. A #0.75 works well to protect the crux. Work up on sloped, blind pockets and stemming to a reachy hand jam and more protection up and left. Move up and left with cool, steep movements and back right to grovel finish or tricky sequence if you want to make it look stylish.

Gargoyle

Arching Connection

Amish Boys in Lycra

Time Bandit

Lickedy Split

Vegetarian Meat Grinder

Slice of Lime

Matata

Edge of Time

Lime Time

Done Deal

Dawson's Crack

Palming Baby Heads

Climb directly up the flaring, wide crack using a multitude of chimney/offwidth techniques.  This shares anchors with

Arching Connection

.

Start in a wide crack that narrows down to hands.  Cop a good rest if needed before busting right along the arching crack (crux) to connect with and finish on

Dawson's Crack

.

Start in a short, left-facing corner to a small ledge with the first bolt.  Run it out on easy climbing to the bolt or place a #2 Camalot.  From here, small crimps and bouldery moves lead to a good, horizontal break (Pricker Bush Traverse).  Continue up and right across the slab on some cryptic climbing to easier and steeper climbing above to the anchor.

Time Bandit is the bolted line to the right of "

Edge of Time

".  It has a slightly awkward start, then it eases off a bit until you reach the proper crux about at about 40' which follows a bolt to the right through a polished section of rock.  I found the line to be a bit contrived, as a more natural weakness presents itself to the left to avoid the crux and meet up with the

Edge of Time

anchors.

This is an easy climb with some hand/finger crack.

This is the offwidth climb directly to the left of

Lickedy Split

.  Surmout a tough roof and up through an "easier" OW crack.  It is a great place to set a TR and practice offwidth techniques!

A bouldery start right off the ground will feel much harder than 10a if you're shorter than 5'9" or 5'10" and can't reach the good starting holds.  After you're established on the slab above the first bolt fun, easy climbing leads to good moves on the slab arete above.

Climb the right side of the arete. It is a pretty sand bagged 5.9, but it is fun. The crux is probably the last 10 feet.

This is a mixed route of slab climbing, broken in half by a dirty, ledgy section about halfway up. The start is difficult and the crux is probably 3/4 of the way up for a couple moves on very thin holds.

Start in a corner to the first bolt. Set up for a big reach left onto the face, then follow slopers up and left to stance on edge of

Gargoyle

. Shake it out, and move back right into bouldery crux moves. Follow the direct finish a few moves on a steep face or make a thin sequence right into pricker brush traverse.

Palming Baby Heads is a great challenge that tackles the tallest part of this cliff. It climbs the flaring crack on the right side of Classy Cliff proper. After the first 2 bolts, use all of your body tension to keep you from swinging out of the flaring crack. The hardest moves are at the top of the crack getting established on the slopey ledge. A good rest here is welcomed relief before embarking on steep, blocky climbing past a few more bolts to the anchor.

Description

Protection

Routes in Classy Cliff