This is the most obvious line, a nice finger crack leads to a striking splitter through the upper face. It's a little soft in the fingers at the start, so you might choose to protect in the #4 crack on the right side of the pillar instead of the Pancho crack proper. Stem between the finger crack and the pillar until you're forced to commit to the right crack. Once you're past the detached pillar, mostly hands leads to a ledge and then a couple of additional moves to the anchor. A 70m rope just barely reaches. 

Pancho

Harvest

Lefty

The start is a little crumbly but the hands and fingers above make it well worth climbing. You could climb either side of the detached pillar at the start, but we chose the right side, which is a #3-4 crack that's a bit mossy but only 5.9ish and takes good gear. The splitter hands above are terrific. The climb is mostly fat hands/hands/thin hands, but there are a number of places where a smaller crack to the right allows you to place small gear and space out your larger pieces. 

This is probably the best of the routes in the Closet. It's main drawback is that you must climb about 20 feet of 4th class crumble to get to the crack. Once you're in the crack, the climbing is excellent hands to some interesting finger moves when the crack pinches down. 

This small pocket never sees sun, which makes it unique in Capulin and thus worth a visit despite the small number of climbs and the somewhat lower quality of rock than the Main or Upper walls. One strategy might be to climb here in the morning and then move around to the Main Wall when it goes into the shade.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Closet