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John (floof) eyeing the roof on the 3rd pitch of Commitment 5.9 at Yosemite, Ca.

rrrADAM leading the 2nd pitch of Direct Northwest Face 5.10c in Tuolumne, Ca.

Wes (smithclimber) on the second pitch of Direct Northwest Face 5.10c in Tuolumne, Ca.

Paul (addiroids) leading the first pitch of Direct Northwest Face 5.10c in Tuolumne, Ca.
Photo by rrrADAM

Robert (hangerlessbolt) on a night time lead of No Calculators Allowed 5.10a at J-Tree, Ca.

Robert (hangerlessbolt) pulling the roof on a night time ascent of Illusion Dweller 5.10b at J-Tree, Ca.

rrrADAM heading off into the darkness on a night time Onsight of Illusion Dweller 5.10b at J-Tree, Ca.

rrrADAM's night time Onsight of Illusion Dweller 5.10b at J-Tree, Ca.

This is a shot of Gideon (gs771) rapping off of Moonshine Dihedral. Note the little character in the hole. The next shot is a close up of it, you'll see!
Click to find out what's in that hole

This is Gideon (gs771) cleaning Moonshine Dihedral after Dan (pfiffer) lead it. Please note the whole in bottom of the rock, and see if you can see anything in it, you will in the next picture!!!
Goto picture #3

This is going to be the first in a series of pics of this climb of Moonshine Dihedral at Smith Rock. Please note that there is a hole in the rock behind the bag to the left, it get's important later on in this series of pictures.
Next picture (#2) in the series

Photo taken around 1990 in drizzly conditions. There were no restrictions at Pinnacle Peak then.

This is, according to Patrick Paul, a route of relatively recent vintage and high caliber, on the Magician Needle. It goes at around 5.11 with some ass clenching runouts. Anyways, if you look closely, there's a red speck (the leader) with a cast shadow onto the light colored ridge, a thin dark line (the rope), and a white speck (the belayer) beneath the great expanse of slabby horror between them. Pretty 'rad'. Took this shot from the second pitch of Yellow Brick Road. Yes, the Magician really is that big.

Finishing up on Airy (5.10a) after the crux lieback section. A bit over-popular these days, but still one of the most spectacular traverses you'll ever do.

Tom Spreyer on the crux of this brilliant technical slab masterpiece. The crux is at bouldering height but the route is 9m heigh so care is needed higher up.

Myself during my onsight ascent of this super-bold classic grit slab. At this point I'm past the crux (bonebreaking landing) with just a few more moves to safety. Class.

Dangerous Dave Law on this spectacular gritstone classic at Gardoms, near Birchens.

Paz leading this bold grit route in ground-up style. Luckily the crux is low down.

Myself on this bold gritstone slab on a busy summers day. The gear is good but low, in fact at this point the gear is equi-distant between you and the ground.

Dangerous Dave Law steady in the face of a 40ft fall on this classic gritstone arete.

Another kachoong shot. This is another pic of me secconding kachoon (21) at Mt Arapilies, Victoria. I'm doing the crux move now by pulling the lip.

This is Scott Nelson onsighting Day of the Fox (21), Mt Fox, Victoria, Australia. The route is a mega-clasic with bomber gear and great positions, a must do for all climbers.

This is me with one pitch to go on DAFF dome's West Crack. Gettin' dark!

this route is graded e6 6b(5.12c)although you will not hit the floor it is a 20 foot fall.its 1 of the best climbs at the roaches.

Trevor Bartholomew leading the second pitch of Reed's Pinnacle Direct. Unfortunately for him, this was taken while he was learning to fist jam.