Photos by mcpl

Superfly - V4, is a classic squamish problem. There are so many ways to do it. My perfered way is to dyno for the lip, by-passing three moves.

We went to the Trophy area to climb in some afternoon shade. Gary was second in line for the route and had every intention to flash it. After climbing through the steep section, the head wall presented the real business. After a quick shake out, Gary stuck the crux move, which was a dynamic throw for him. After that, it was clear sailing all the way to the anchors.

Summer in Squamish means dry weather which equals zero seepage on the Pet Wall. Anyone working "The Couch" has to deal with the old school run out which gives it a great reputation. Gary is through the crux... he just has to deal with the pump factor.

Pete L. (seen here on Glitch) hails from Langley, British Columbia, Canada. He loves the Red Rocks climbing area for the warmer weather and the sandstone. On this trip, we were escaping a snow storm in Utah and the cold temps we had all week.

I travelled to Italy to specifically go to Cala Luna because, to me, it offers the perfect climbing setting. The stuff I dream about all winter long. Steep over-hanging limestone situated on a white sandy beach. I loved it there.

Gary and I were obsessed with trying to redpoint this route after we had worked out the beta. Its short and powerful and it was just at my limit. Gary redpointed it when he had given it his 3 ritual tries for the day and he was going to get the draws back.