Out ot concern over the landing area and shear boredom, we set up a rope so that we could try some stuff we normally wouldnt do while bouldering cause of the fall. Very fun problem though.

This proud line finally went in Spring 2002. You're looking at the easy part... before the five-foot roof. Sorry dude, I don't remember your name. Photo by Dirk Peters.

L.D. climbs on one of the umpteenth variations to the sweet boulder in the far back of Shaking Rock. The problems petite crimps will will shut down the tall guys, as well as anyone climbing between April and October, but it's the kind of problem that you just want to do again and again. Photo by Dirk Peters. Beta: Olympus Stylus Epic, Kodak T-Max 400.

Snake Eyes was the first problem done at Shaking Rock, originally cleaned and sent by Doug Duncan in the early 70's. Don't worry, the crux is down low... if you can find the "thank god" jug! Climber: John Hur. Photo by Dirk Peters.

This is Taylor Gregg on the front line problem called the Pincher Problem.

LET'S PUT THIS PLACE ON THE MAP, BABY! Who says there's no climbing in Athens, GA? Shaking Rock is the local bouldering fix, hosting over 100 problems on smooth, round granite. Shaking Rock is famous, or perhaps infamous (or perhaps unheard of!) for its grueling mantels. In the shot below, Brice prepares to mantle with Steve Ricter "spotting." Photo by Dirk Peters.

This is the sit start variation of snake eyes, From here you have to press up off the two small crimps to the roof, from there its good holds, just a little high with a sketchy landing area.

Fun Mantle Problem, its on the Back of that Huge Rock thats sitting on top of the Brain looking Rock. Just Grab the hold and Mantle up, really fun problem.

Fun straight forward Problem out at shaking rock. Great day of climbing. The Back wall has tons of variations of set problems.

When walking up the trail you'll see this on the right. Don't know name but its a fun vlow problem!

This is two problems right of snake eyes. It just goes up left of the tree.

The left hand is on a pinch and the right throws out to a sloper, makes for a fun swing since you're kinda high up at this point.

taxing traverse

Pretty sure this is the outback wall. Two large cracks traverse the rock creating several problem variations.

This is the awkward middle point of the short ascent. Rage.

This is the start, just before the left heel hook.

This is the middle part, or the point of no return. The top out is just above, but if you must bail, bail here. It's a long fall down with an anklebreaker rock beneath.

This is the harder of the two topouts. I estimate it to be about 20ft, but I could be wrong. Just wiggle those hips to get up there.

Stephen Wagner (Swaggles) sitting on top of Frontline Right.

Swaggle raging swagglerage.

This is the midpoint of the ubersnaketraverse which is just before it becomes incredibly difficult and dangerous, and just after the tiny dyno.

Brandon T? on the back side of Frontline Right.

Wiggle eats baby eats dingo. Very easy variation of the route.

This is where Wigglerock diverges to begin Ubersnake. If you're short you can dyno to the undercling.