Manic Depression

Her Spidery Chamber

The "Right" Touch

Balls on a Kite

Pine Tree Crack

Zschiesche toprope problem

Sy-STEM of a Hollow

Sex Weed

Bio-Degradable

PWB Arete

No Time to Linger

Drink to Puke

5.6 dihedral

Strongman's Cooldown

Drink to Forget

Penitent Crack

End of the Innocence variation

Generation Gap

Strong Faith

Curse of the Drill

High School Romancer

Backseat B-lay

Drink to Remember

Swiss Cheese

Booze Pigs

End of the Innocence

Cascadia

Organic Matter

Lady Patina

Two Hands of Prayer

Zig-zag crack

Sidepull Swingers

High School Virgin

Left Side Dihedral (aka Corner Crack)

Shark Ate My Drillbit

The Repentance Crack

Sunset Ascent

Barnyard

Pagan Rituals

Turkish Revenge

OpenBeta plagiarized this description from Mountain Project contributor James Schroeder, who remains the original copyright holder. You can find the original work here:

https://www.mountainproject.com/route/105863293/swiss-cheese

Swiss Cheese was the first bolted line one encountered upon entering the canyon proper (before all of the new bolting).  Generally speaking there is a pile of cheater stones at the bottom of the route to assist in the direct variation.  The stones are there to overcome the overhang, and avoid tumbling into the hollow/cave below.  These cheater stones may be considered a sage tactic by some, and in my humble opinion are more sketchy than pulling the move outright.  The actual route starts in the corner (getting up the corner and over to the first bolt is the crux) to the right and traverses into the route.  The route proper is slightly off angle and follows a line of great patina holds, that seem to define the phrase "great patina holds" - up the beautiful sandstone wall.  This is a great route, especially for someone learning to lead.

OpenBeta plagiarized this description from Mountain Project contributor James Schroeder, who remains the original copyright holder. You can find the original work here:

https://www.mountainproject.com/route/105863290/zig-zag-crack

This is a great route that follows the Zig-zagging crack on the South facing wall of the canyon.  There are lines of bolts on both sides of this route.  It starts to left of what could be called a cave, but still surmounts an overhang in the beginning.

Description

Routes in Hillbilly Routes