A picture of Slick Rock. An amazing slab.

Ya gotta love 10a slab. What a fantastic route.

Me and Dave hanging out at the 4 belay of Slick Rock.

I just love the way slickrock looks under a smattering of clouds. One almost gets the feeling that the wall is rushing towards you.

Now, that's runout! That red sling just above the bush is a green alien in a shitty pod and is the last piece before the belay. That's me at the belay. The climbing is pretty easy, but it is still exilerating to be so far above your gear.

That's my partner Stephen playing with the shadow line on the regular route on slickrock...fun shit!

Here she is..1000 ft. of beatifully unknown granite...welcome to McCall! Perfect rock, no people, and a bit of adventure...

Here is Stephen contemplating the mystery that is new age trad gear...notice the the neverending expanse of granite behind him...

This is Phil Hines (phillycheese) trying not to peel off of an awkward problem near Slick Rock, Idaho. Photo by Sean Rasmussen

learning the meaning of the word runout. Photo by Sasha Rasmussen

Bob Gentry climbing at crux of Slippery Slope (Pitch 6) during first ascent. Photo by Jason Cronk.

Photo of Jason Cronk hammering on the belay at the top of Pitch 6 of Slippery Slope. Bolts were only drilled where necessary.

Photo of Slick Rock with Slippery Slope route drawn in. Photo by Bob Gentry/Jason Cronk.

Jason Cronk drilling first bolt of Pitch 7 on Slippery Slope during first ascent. Photo by Bob Gentry.

This is the topo for the Slippery Slope route on Slickrock, Idaho. Since the topo, we also added a couple additional bolts to guide climbers a bit more.

Topo of regular route on Slick Rock, Idaho.

Crossing over to the second of the three main crack systems on the Regular Route 5.6