Back to Dropped Routes Index
Last Updated: 21/5/2007

Routes dropped from the guidebook

 

St Bees

FELL and ROCK
CLIMBING CLUB

of the
English Lake District

Full descripions of the following routes have been omitted from the current guidebook, either because the climb could not be located, or because it is overgown, dangerous, or of very poor quality - and in some cases all three. The descriptions given are unlikely to have been checked and are given for historical interest only. Anyone hoping to climb these routes should exercise extreme caution. In each case, the approximate location of the route is mentioned in the current guide. Some of the older climbs are measured in feet; 1 foot (') = 0.3048 metres.

All routes are described as in the 1972 St. Bees supplement (except for metrication). They haven't been checked, and some may have even fallen down. Technical grades have been provided for routes where available - the lack of any technical grades on a route does not imply that all pitches are below 4a.

ST BEES
North Head - Fishermen's Steps Area

Satin Sky  45m HVS 1970
Start by scrambling right from Sobriety for about 25m along a line of ledges to a belay.
1 27m (5a). Easily over wet ledges to a corner capped by an overhang. Gain the ledge on the right then pull up on doubtful looking blocks and traverse right then back left to a narrowing flake which is climbed to a large ledge. Belay 5 metres along this ledge.
2 18m. Pull up onto a higher ledge. Climb the scoop above (awkward) and using a peg for handhold reach a crack above. Place a peg and from it reach good holds. Continue more easily to the top.
J Wilson , B Smith (alt), 11th May 1970

BZ  60m VS/A1 1970
The climb is varied with one artificial pitch. Etriers not required. Good ledges after each pitch. Start at the thin corner crack at the base of the first big buttress down to the left of the Fishermen's Steps behind some boulders.
1 12m (4b). Climb the thin corner crack to a ledge. Step right and climb the thin crack, peg for aid, to a ledge and peg belay.
2 11m (4b). Climb diagonally right to a ledge and aged bolt. Climb up and left to a large ledge and peg belay below a cracked groove.
3 9m (4c). Climb the groove, peg for protection, to a ledge and peg belay.
4 12m (4b). Climb the obvious flake crack to another ledge and peg belay.
5 12m (A1). Go round to the right and climb a thin pegging crack to a narrow ledge. Step right and climb the obvious crack using pegs and nuts to a ledge on the left. Belay.
6 4m (4a). Climb the short wall above. Belay well back on the fence posts.
I Angell , B Smith, J Wilson, 17th January 1970
A bolt was used for aid on pitch 2 and a peg, two nuts and a wedge used for aid on pitch 3.

ST BEES
North Head - Main Face

Frustration  80m VS 1970
Takes the obvious deep crack on the left hand part of the face until joining Jimarten below the leaning block. A reference line for the cliff.
Start directly below the crack.
1 6m (4c). Climb the short slab to a steep little groove. Up this to the ledge. Belays up on the left.
2 18m (4b). Climb the crack starting with a layback move before getting inside. Bolt belay on the horizontal portion of the flake.
3 12m. Climb the remainder of the crack, then traverse up and right behind the large leaning block. Nut belay at the far side.
4 6m (4b). Climb the crack and slab to a ledge and piton belay.
5 14m (4b). Climb the steep crack above the belay to a large grass terrace.
6 22m (4c). Climb the steep corner crack on the left of the terrace to the top.
I Angell , R ( Bob ) Bennett, April 1970
Peg used for aid on pitch 1.

Variation
5 9m (4b). Move left up onto a ledge. Traverse left and up the corner to a second ledge. Move left and climb the thin crack in the wall of the terrace.

Go-Go Groove  80m HVS 1970
The obvious jamming crack to the left of Jimarten . The natural finish after the first two pitches is up Jimarten but as much new ground as possible is described.
Start 20 metres right of Frustration.
1 18m (5a). Start directly below the overhanging crack and climb steep rock to the crack. Use one peg for aid and continue to the second bulge. Pull over this to gain a stance and piton belay.
2 9m (4c). Continue up the crack to a ledge. Piton or bolt belay (junction with pitch 2 of Jimarten).
3 12m. Walk right along the ledge to a peg belay below the overhanging flake crack.
4 18m (4a). Climb inside the flake and up to belay on the large terrace.
5 23m (4c). Climb the steep corner crack on the left of the terrace to the top.
D Scott , I Angell , H Walmsley, 3rd October 1970
Several pegs used for aid on pitch 1.

Jimarten  70m VS 1969
In the centre of the face is a large block leaning against the crag about halfway up. Obvious crack-lines go either side of this and the climb takes the right hand one. There are two cracks about 2 metres apart beneath which is the start. Starts 20 metres right of Frustration.
1 7m. Climb steep rock to a ledge. Belay on large block on the right.
2 18m (4b). Walk along the ledge to the left, up a short crack and then traverse right across a slab. Climb the short bulging corner to a ledge on the right. Continue up the crack above. Belay 3 metres back on a peg or bolt.
3 12m (4c). Step left and climb over some loose and shattered blocks to a large leaning block. Nut belay.
4  6m (4b). Climb the crack and slab to a ledge and piton belay.
5 14m (4b). Climb the steep crack above the belay to a large grass terrace.
6 22m (4c). Climb the steep corner crack on the left of the terrace to the top.
B Smith, I Angell (alt) 1969 Oct 26 Jimarten
A peg used for aid on pitch 2. Pitches 1- 3 had been climbed previously by T Martin and J Wood.

Variation
3 12m (4a). Clamber over more loose rock on the left to a large steep crack. Peg runner. Up the crack to peg belays on the left.

The next three routes lead to the top of the pinnacle known as Lawson's Leap .

At the time of the previous guidebook (1972) an in-situ plank existed reaching across from the pinnacle to the main face to enable an easy return to the mainland following an ascent. Therefore to descend from the top of Lawson's Leap one could pre-place a plank prior to ascending any of the next three routes (after checking the current ethics regarding pre-placed planks of wood) or by the following two pitches:

1 21m. Reverse the chimney and take a belay on the chockstones in Lawson's Leap.
2 21m. Climb across the chockstone and along a ledge to a wobbly block. Up the corner crack to the top of the cliff

Variation
2 12m. From the top of the chockstones place a thin peg high up in horizontal crack. Use this for aid and pull up and left on good holds to a niche. Move right and pull over the short wall to the top.

Velvet Underground  110m VS 1968
Starts about 10 metres right of Ossicle.
1 6m. Climb easily up to a large ledge and peg belay.
2 21m. Climb the shallow corner to a small ledge. Traverse up left for 10 metres to an earth ledge. Peg belay.
3 9m. Climb the crack and struggle up the tight chimney to a ledge. Nut belay on the right.
4 35m. Move right round the arete and traverse right along the ledge for 6m to a pile of loose stones. Step off the top of these and traverse left to a crack which is climbed for 5 metres to a ledge. Move left then back right to a good ledge running across the face. Move right along this to a deep curving chimney. Peg belay.
5 40m. Climb the inside of the chimney to the top of Lawson's Leap. Descend as above.
A Wilmot , MJ Spring, October 1968
Peg for aid on pitch 3. Wilmot and Spring were part of a visiting team from North London MC. The original route walked along the whole length of the large ledge from the gap between the Main Cliff and the finish to Gay Trip. This, and the distance to descend the pinnacle, gave a total route length of 780 feet – to the amazement of the local climbers.

Poseidon  95m HVS 1971
Starts at the same place as Velvet Underground.
1 6m. Climb easily up to a large ledge and peg belay.
2 27m. Climb the centre of three grooves to the base of a steep chimney crack. Climb the crack to enter the deep chimney. Climb behind the chockstones to a ledge and belay.
3  15m. Above is a deep crack. Layback round the overhang and chimney up to a ledge. Climb the easier crack to a ledge and spike belay.
4 18m Traverse left along a slabby ledge, round a corner and up grass to a peg belay on the right.
5 30m Move up and right to a break in the ‘flutings' on the front of Lawson's Leap . Up this for 7m to an overhang. Make a difficult move over this to an easier angled groove. Follow this to the top of Lawson's Leap and descend as above.
M Burbage, W Young (var), W A Barnes, September 1971
Pitch 5 had been climbed previously by M Burbage, W Young, J Wilson, 12 th June 1971.

Tashunca-Uitco  160m HVS/A1 1970
Starts about 35 metres right of Velvet Underground.
1 18m (5b). Climb the flake stepping left to a small ledge at 6m. Climb up using a peg to gain a flake crack. Traverse left to a ledge and peg belay.
2 21m (5a). Climb the crack and narrow chimney above to a ledge on the left. Peg belay.
3 15m (4a). Climb up bearing slightly left to a ledge and peg belay.
4 15m (A1). Traverse right for 9m and climb the thin crack above on pegs. Peg belay.
5 9m. Walk left and take a stance below a large chimney crack.
6 40m (4c). Climb the crack traversing left at the top to the chimney of Velvet Underground. Climb the chimney direct to the top of the pinnacle and descend as above.
J Wilson , B Smith (alt), 11th July 1970
Variation to pitch 8 (It is uncertain what this refers to, a check in the original guide might make things clearer), W Young, WA Barnes, June 1971.

The 1972 guidebook mentioned a plank that was put across the gap from the top of Lawson 's Leap to the mainland, thus allievating the need to downclimb and reascend the main face. Although not very far, this would have been quite exposed .

Tashunca-Uitco Direct 12m XS 1971
Round the buttress to the left is the continuation of the crack on pitch 2 to the ground. Start 3 metres left of this.
1 12m. Climb up a metre or so to a good foothold. Difficult moves across the wall on the right lead to the main crack 3 metres above the ground. Continue up the crack (good protection) to the overhang. Make a difficult pull over this to a stance and peg belay at the top of pitch 1.
M Burbage , W Young, 3rd June 1971

Bedford Jump  105m HVS 1970
Start in a wide groove below a pointed overhang 10 metres right of Tashunca Uitco.
1 18m (4c). Climb the slab on the left then move right to a ledge below a thin crack. Climb the crack on excellent finger jams to a ledge. Move left behind a block. Thread belay.
2 12m (4c). Move left onto the wall. Climb the wall using a large angle peg in a pocket and a 2½” bong to gain the ledge. Peg belay in the corner on the right.
3 18m (4c). Climb the corner above for a metre or so when an awkward move right leads into a groove. Climb the groove to a ledge. Belay 6m higher in a shallow cave.
4 27m (4b). Step right and climb the large flake crack before climbing steep vegetation to belays by the right hand side of Lawson's Leap.
5 30m (4c). Step over the wreckage and climb the obvious corner-cracks to the top of the cliff.
I Angell , B Smith, J Wilson (var), 4th July 1970
A peg was used for aid on pitch 1.

Black Pig Slant (Direct Start to Black Pearl)  22m XS 1971
Starts from a raised ledge 7 metres right of Black Pearl.
1. Climb the pedestal to the foot of the crack proper. Belay.
2. Difficult wedging in the wide crack past a chockstone runner. Make a difficult move to the overhang. (A nut runner can be arranged deep in the back of the crack, strenuous to place). Move out under the undercut chimney and make a strenuous and strange move to jam head and shoulder in it. Easier climbing leads to the ledge at the top of pitch 1 of Black Pearl.
K Myhill, T Protcor (alt), 18th June 1971.

Iron Horse  70m A2/S 1970
Starts on a raised ledge about 20 metres right of Black Pearl.
1 18m. Climb the crack on good pegs to a bolt on the right. A peg high on the right enables 2 bolts to be reached. Pegs leads to a ledge and bolt belay.
2 15m. Climb the bolts on the left to a nut and peg move. Up the bolts crossing a small roof to a small ledge.
3 18m. The bolts are followed to a belay below a corner-groove.
4 18m. The groove is much easier than it looks. Belay well back on the fence posts.
J Wilson , B Smith (alt), 5th September 1970
First complete ascent.

Ragnor  130m HVS 1971
At the far right hand end of the Iron Horse Wall is a large roof. The climb starts up grooves directly below this roof. Dry weather is recommended for an ascent.
1 22m. Climb the slab below the left hand groove until it is possible to traverse right to a horizontal ledge at the foot of the right hand groove. Start the groove with a peg for aid, then continue by jamming and bridging onto a spacious ledge below the roof.
1 12m. Traverse right over block and to the left edge of the amphitheatre base. Nut belay
2 15m. Cracks and walls on the left of the amphitheatre lead to a ledge a metre or so below the amphitheatre rim. Nut belay
3 4m. Climb the corner, peg for aid, to a ledge. Nut belay
4 25m. Follow the cleaned ledge right and then up broken ground to the base. Move up open groove on the left to a stance and peg belay.
5 33m. Move diagonally right across ledges on the wall until it is possible to climb via slabs and corners to a ledge below an overhang at the top of the cliff. Belay on the right behind a large jammed boulder.
6 22m. Traverse right along the ledge and round a corner to a shattered groove which leads to the finish.
WA Barnes , A Jackman (Var), I Singleton, D A Elliot, January 1971

Variation
7 15m. Move off the top of the block and climb left through the overhangs to the top.
M Burbage, W Young, February 1971.

Easy Way Down  105m Severe 1970
Not!
A scrappy route. Not recommended except as an easy way off from this part of the cliff if cut off by the tide. Starts about 50 metres right of Ragnor round the corner of the buttress.
1 30m. Climb the ramp. Often wet. Belay on blocks.
2 15m. Walk up and belay on pegs in the wall on the right.
3 40m. Traverse left below the wall to blocks in the corner. Up this for 3m then step left to a small chimney with a slab on the left. Climb this to steep grass. Keep right to a stance and peg belay.
4 18m. Climb the slab on the right, then left to reach the top.
B Smith, I Angell (alt), 19th August 1970

Coprophagism   75m VS 1969
Takes a line of wide cracks trending right above a short wall. About 100 metres South of Easy Way Down.
1 12m (4b). Start off jumbled blocks and climb the wall trending left before moving up to a good ledge. Peg for aid to make the final move.
2 13m (4a). Climb the crack on the right.
3 20m (4b). Continue up the wider chimney crack over wedged boulders. Belay under the final chimney.
4 30m (4a) Up the chimney to the top.
C Jackson , B Andrew, 1969

Pantomime  110m XS 1971
Starts 30 metres right of Coprophagism and takes the obvious crack-line up the front of the buttress.
1 12m. Climb the wall to a ledge at the foot of the large flake which starts the crack-line.
2 33m. Layback onto the flake and chimney up behind it to emerge on a good ledge. Thread runner. Follow the crack with increasing difficulty to its finish. Traverse left along the ledge for about 4 metres to a short flake on the wall. Peg and nut belays.
3 7m. Climb the flake and standing on it make a long reach to gain a good ledge. Mantelshelf onto this with difficulty and move one metre right. Peg and nut belay.
4 7m. Traverse up to the right, ignoring leftward possibilities, to a peg belay at the foot of a leftward slanting flake/ramp.
5 15m. Climb the ramp and flake crack above. Move right to another crack with a natural thread. Ascent this to a ledge and peg belays beneath the large roofs.
6 15m (5b). Move up to the large overhang running round to the right and hand-traverse to a peg which is used for aid to gain a narrow ledge under the overhang. Move round the corner to a large stance.
23m (5a). Bridge up the corner on loose flakes. Good nut runner under the roof. Make a hard move right on a hand jam then traverse right on undercuts to a little corner. Climb over the bulge onto steep grass. Belay well back.
A Evans, K Myhill (alt), January 1971

Babes in the Wood  112m XS 1969
Starts about 20 metres right of Pantomime.
1 12m (4c). Climb the steep corners. Nut belay under the large overhang.
2 22m (5a). Up the overhanging chimney to a traverse line leading left. Belay below a short wall.
3 4m (5c). The steep wall on pockets.
4 27m (5b). Bridge up the groove and traverse right to an eroded spike. Layback up the crack with a hard move to finish.
5 11m (4c). Climb the scoop behind the stance then go diagonally left to a belay on the arête.
6 15m (5b). Move up to the large overhang running round to the right and hand-traverse to a peg which is used for aid to gain a narrow ledge under the overhang. Move round the corner to a large stance.
7 23m (5a). Bridge up the corner on loose flakes. Good nut runner under the roof. Make a hard move right on a hand jam then traverse right on undercuts to a little corner. Climb over the bulge onto steep grass. Belay well back.
K Myhill, T Proctor (alt), 4th/5th April 1969
“Takes an intricate line up a wall right of ‘the Birds Zawn".

The Auk  60m HVS 1970
The climb takes the obvious chimney 30 metres south of Tantalum . The last big buttress before Fleswick Bay .
1 9m. Climb the chimney over the chockstones to a ledge and belays.
2 22m. Move left and climb the chimney crack over chockstones to a resting place on the right. Continue up the layback crack to a small overhang. Move right and up the crack above where it widens to an overhang. Gain a ledge on the left and continue up to a stance and perched block belay.
3 12m. Climb the crack on the left to a jammed boulder. Continue up the wide crack to a ledge and belays.
4 18m. Move right and up, then traverse left above the belay to a small corner. Climb loose rock to the top of the cliff. The Auk
W Robinson , K Perry (alt), 25th August 1970
A peg was used for aid on pitch 2.

ST BEES
South Head
The routes are described from left to right.

MMT  112m VS 1968
This route takes the big groove on the left of the square buttress at the south end of Fleswick Bay about 100 metres from the mouth of the bay. A huge finger of rock at the top of the groove is a good landmark.
1 25m (4c). Climb the groove starting with a short overhanging crack to a cave. Climb the hanging chimney on the left and the groove above to a belay below an overhanging chimney.
2 22m (5a). Climb the chimney, bolt for aid, then traverse right to the great ledge. Peg belay.
3 12m. Walk along the ledge to a short corner. Nut belay.
4 30m (4a). Move right round the corner and climb a short wall to a chimney with a large chockstone. Move up right to a ledge and continue to a higher ledge with a low roof. Traverse right along this ledge to a belay in a groove. (This groove is clearly seen on the edge of the buttress from the start of pitch 4.)
5 12m (4b). Climb the groove or the arete on the right. Horizontal flake and peg belay.
6 12m (4b). Step right and climb the wall to the top. Belay on fence posts.
J Wilson , G Cowan (alt), 28th January 1968

Kon-Tiki  55m HVS 1971
About 30 metres south of MMT is a short grass slope reaching down to the rocks at sea level.
Starts at the left hand side of the buttress at the top of the grass slope and takes the prominent chimney crack.
1 27m. Climb the wide crack to the top of the pedestal. Climb the chimney crack above to a stance and peg belay in the corner.
2 12m. Climb the wide corner crack to a sloping earth ledge and belays.
3 15m. Climb the steep wall and flakes behind the belay to a small sloping ledge. Finish by the short loose corner to the top. Belay on the fence posts.
M Burbage , W Young, WA Barnes, A Jackman, 10th October 1971

Zebedee 65m VS 1989
1 10m. Start up a wide crack left of the start of Ullcoats and Florence to gain the ledge at the arete left of the chimney of Florence.
2 30m. Move right along the ledge to a bolt and climb the flake in the corner right of Florence to a ledge. Continue up an offwidth crack to a grass ledge.
3 25m. From the right end of the ledge follow a flake line trending right to the top.
M Bailey , B Davison, 26th March 1989

Ullcoats  60m VS 1971
Starts about 40 metres right round the buttress from the start of Kon-Tiki.
1 10m. Climb the short wide crack, move right then left to a ledge and bolt belay.
2 9m. Traverse left along the ledge to a peg belay under the overhang.
3 23m. Climb the awkward crack on the right to a sloping ledge. Move left and enter the chimney by a hole in the roof using a peg for a handhold. Climb the chimney to a large sloping ledge. Flake and block belays through a crevasse on the right.
4 18m. Climb the short groove on the left. Climb straight up then make an awkward move left to steep grass and the top of the cliff. Belay on fence posts.
B Smith, J Wilson (var), J Lindsey, January 1971
Several pegs used for aid on pitch 3.

Florence  52m VS 1971
Start at the same place as Ullcoats.
1 10m. Climb the short wide crack, move right then left to a ledge and bolt belay.
2 23m. Move left along the ledge for 3 metres until below the obvious chimney. Climb the chimney moving right onto the wall at the protruding flake. Move left into the corner and continue up to flake and block belays on the ledge.
3 18m. Climb the short groove on the left. Climb straight up then make an awkward move left to steep grass and the top of the cliff. Belay on fence posts.
B Smith, J Wilson (alt), 2nd January 1971

On The Beach 110m HVS 1989
The first south facing groove-chimney approximately 30 metres south of Florence.
1 20m. Start up a (damp) corner, to a ledge, bolt belay.
2 20m. Climb a dirty chimney at the left end of the ledge to another bolt belay.
3 35m. Climb a crack in the face right of the belay to a ledge, bolt, then up a metre or so and traverse left to the bottom of a corner. Climb this and traverse right along a narrow ledge to belay in a crack in the steep headwall.
4 35m. Traverse right to the end of the ledge then step down and around a corner (exposed) before moving up a groove to grass and the top.
B Davison, M Bailey, 25th March 1989

Argo  82m VS 1970
Starts left of a prominent deep and dirty groove which faces South above the fairly new rock debris (in 1972!) about 100 metres right of Florence and Ullcoats.
1 13m (4b). Climb the corner using a good crack to a flake on the right wall. Traverse right to a short rib/groove which leads to a ledge and peg belays.
2 13m (4b). Climb the corner crack and move out right at the top. Step round to the right to a bolt belay at the top of the deep and dirty groove.
3 15m (4a). Climb left onto the rib and traverse delicately for 6 metres to an earth ledge. Climb diagonally right to a good earth ledge and bolt belay – directly above the belay of pitch 2.
4 25m (4c). Climb the groove starting on the right wall and exit left at 10 metres. Traverse left and climb a short groove to a ledge. Traverse further left and climb a short groove to a ledge. Traverse further left to two short cracks. Climb the left one to a peg belay below an overhang.
5 18m. Climb up to the left past a flake then move right and up to the top over loose rock and earth to a prickly finish. Belay on fence posts.
Argo S Smith, R ( Bob ) Bennett (alt), 5th July 1970
Two pegs and one wedge used for aid on pitch 2.

Argonaut 115m Mild Extreme 1989
Between Argo and Whitsend is a prominent southward facing chimney-corner line with a large flat block protruding at the top.
1 40m. Start up a chimney-groove left of the main fault. Climb this to a ledge after 10m (bolt). Move right along the ledge and up some cracks to another ledge, bolt on the right. Continue up the cracks to a ledge, bolt belay.
2 35m. Move right 5m and go up a short corner to a roof. Either climb over the roof at its right by a faint flake, or squirm right along the bedding plane below the roof until it is possible to stand up at the arete. Climb up to a ledge reached by the more direct approach. Continue up cracks in a corner on the right until a large ledge is reached in the main chimney line.
3 40m. From the back of the chimney climb up to a corner on the right. Follow this to a ledge below the flat block capping the chimney. Move right through the overhangs then eventually back left to end up on the flat block. Scramble to the top.
B Davison, M Bailey, 27th March 1989

Whitsend  120m HVS 1970
Starts several hundred metres right of Florence and Ullcoats and 60 metres left of Outrigg . Climbs a good corner crack between chimneys.
1 27m (5a). Climb the short layback crack to a ledge. Go left and climb the corner crack on good jams and pull onto a small ledge with aid from a peg. Peg belays
2 15m. Climb the wall above then traverse left over ledges to a short corner. Peg belays.
3 22m (4a). Climb the line of grooves on the left to a ledge. Peg belays.
4 22m (5a). Enter the groove on the left using a peg for aid. Climb the groove and then the shallow chimney above to the final overhang. Cross the left wall to a good ledge. Peg belays.
30m (4a). The grassy arete and a groove are followed to the top of the cliff.
J Wilson , B Smith (alt), 25th May 1970

Outrigg  90m VS 1969
Takes the left edge of the middle of three gangways on the buttress right of Whitsend . A loose, vegetated and poorly protected climb. Best climbed in winter when the vegetation has disappeared.
1 30m (4b). Climb over ledges and climb a crack to a corner groove. Up this for a metre then step left onto the wall. Climb diagonally left to a short crack which is climbed to a good ledge and bolt belay.
2 18m (4c). The two cracks above. Climb the second one on the right wall to a ledge and bolt belay.
3 27m (4a). Climb the left edge to a good ledge. Bolt belay across to the right in the corner.
4 15m. The clean wall above to the top of the cliff. Belay well back.
J Wilson, B Smith (alt), 4th June 1969

The Drain  90m VS 1970
Climbs the corner of the gangway right of Outrigg . A natural line which is usually wet and to which similar comments as Outrigg apply.
1 35m (4c). Climb the corner over a bulge to a good ledge below a protruding block. Peg runner. Climb over the block and the groove above to another ledge. Step left and climb straight up to a ledge and peg belays.
2 15m (4b). Straight up the slab then bear right and up the chimney to a ledge and bolt belay.
3 30m (4c). Climb straight up the corner to a ledge and bolt belay.
4 12m (4a). Climb the wall on the left. Belay well back on the fence posts.
J Wilson, B Smith (alt), 3rd June 1970