A picture of me playing on an unknown problem in the lower section of Hunter rocks. You start under the boulder and work your way right to the two awesome crimps I'm on and then around the face and up.

mojo

The top out of this problem is really awkward and scary and until the other day I had never done it. It is really the mental crux of the route, but it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be LOL.

John pulling hard and looking confident on one of the most classic lines at Hunters Rock, The name of this route makes me laugh every time I hear it.

This is the Mojo, I have been working on and off on this problem for years and I finally topped it out. I was on a high for the rest of the day. It was definitely an experience that reaffirmed the reason I climb.

Starting at a two finger pocket with your right, you throw up left to a small edge, match on the same seam then throw to another bad sloping rail, set feet and chuck to the sloper, yell, then throw a foot around, and pull through. The sand landing only helps if you don't send. Climber: Eric Rupert Photo: Brian Johnston

This route has an undeniable asthetic draw, but the sequence and difficulty will keep you coming back every time. Here Stevie powers through the lower section with some finger strength. Many variations, all classic. Climber: Stevie Photo: toDouble

Another beautiful boulder for those willing to walk a bit. SDS underneath on a nice undercling, move up into solid lockoff, reset and throw for a three finger dish or choice of slopers, shoot for the lip.

Ajay makes the long move on sandcastles. Only for a brief period each year does the light turn this color...magic.

That's ed as ahippie in the foreground. Thats Jason Lantz 'spotting'...that boy has got some strong fingers.

Ed gets up on 1997-xf11, named for an asteroid which was calculated to pass frightfully close to the earth. no one could remember this so it became ed's asteroid. If you fall from there, you might not have to worry about the asteroid.

John Derr pulling hard on terra platta (V4) at Hunters Rock a super classic. Photo credit: Ken Roth

Oh, the beauty of Hunters. Sandstone, grippy rock with pockets galore, hard on tips but after a long day, you can smile at all the problems out there!

Steve working on the Sugar Cube problem.

V0?

Working some harder problems at Hunters

Great problem, big move to the arret

Not sure of the problem, but it was a nice warm up

Hiding for the rain shower

Soma (V6)

Chris on his first attempt of the Matt Hill Arête. Hunters. PA

Chris takes on the sugar cube on a early morning in May. Hunters. PA

mid-way up MDSF

Climb out and above the cave at hunters in PA.

Short, crimpy, challenging problem.