Two routes left of Hardware.  Crimpy sequences and sustained climbing.  Getting between bolt 3 and 4 is the crux with a flat left sidepull and crappy feet to some smallish crimps out right.  There is also a redpoint crux up high trending left and clipping the last bolt.  Hard for 12b.

Mutt and Jeff

Mark 13

Apple City Quickstep

Angry Bob

Software

Mergatroid

The Heavens

Upheaval

The Evil One

Jill

No Left Ear Extension

The Toaster

Heaven Can Wait

Fluffy Bagel

Hell Yeah!

Gambler

Double Biscuit

Whipperly Wamberly Walk

Postcards from the Edge

Hardware

Shades

Ambrosia Kills

Unbreakable

No Left Ear

Crimpy climbing on small holds up a just slightly more than vertical face.  Harder for shorties (but hey, what isn't?).

Easier version of Heaven Can Wait.  Start with the Heaven pillar, climbing straight up (instead of left for 'Heaven can Wait 11b').  Fun steep climbing similar but slightly easier than HCW.  For a harder start do 'Postcards from the Edge', the 5.11+ slappy arete start and continue up Mutt and Jeff.

Just to the right of Hardware, twin cracks of sorts, good and technical, guidebook says .13a; you be the judge.

This climb was resurrected by Scott Robertson, and is now really enjoyable.  Start on a ramp, continuing up good pockets and sidepulls.  There are bolts just below the roof, with the climb to this point feeling like 11b.  There is then a three bolt extension that pulls the roof and feels 11+ (may be height-dependent).

just to the left of Mergatroid, technical for a few bolts and then backs off up higher, worth a climb if you need a fix

Disgusting, greasy direct start to Hardware (to the right in brown rock)  Joins Hardware at bolt 4.  Try Jill instead.

A quiet classic.  First 3 bolt get dirty every spring run off don’t be scared take 5 minuted to stick clip up and brush that shit we’ll thank you all winter.  Thin start leads to a low crux involving either side pulles or gastons.  Leaving bolt 4 is nothing but overhanging 5.11 glory, possibly the best in in canyon and it goes on for somthing like 7-9 clips.  Expect a spot of choss after the last bolt... can be avoided if you cowboy up and own that mono in the better stone it is a 5.12 after all.

Direct start to Heaven Can Wait.  Do a sick crimpy boulder problem for 3 bolts, followed by 2 bolts of less difficult but still pumpy climbing.  The route joins HCW after bolt 5 and finishes there.  Start with bolt one and 2 stick clipped as the first bolt is really a directional to keep you from getting dental flossed on the first difficult moves.

Just to the right of Mark 13, shared first two bolts with Mark 13 and then travels up and right joining Angry Bob's last three bolts, technical gold rock.  A little sporty up top (5.10).

Starts up right trending rail to heinous boulder problem.  Finishes out on pleasant, easier terrain.

Hard, crimpy boulder problem start to less hard but still crimpy climbing.  Not a bad route, but not a classic.

This burly extension pierces the obvious high roof above "No Left Ear".  The boulder problem is quick and dirty but nothing to sneeze at.

Climb "No Left Ear" to the alcove below the roof, then move out to the lip utilizing a pair of sloping pockets.  Grope over the lip for a hard-to-find pocket, then make desparate reaches to a set of big, incut edges, throw a foot onto the lip (but which one?), then pull onto the raspy slab.

A little laybacking, a little chimneying, a little stemming, followed by a whole bunch of fun pocket pulling make for a wonderful climb.  Does your chalkbag spin?  Be careful not to dump it after you layback the initial flake and stuff your body behind the flake.  At the top of the flake, leave its security with a left traverse on pockets.  Several clips of vertical pocket pulling are followed by the bulging, brilliant, pumpy and stout 11- crux right before the chains.

Thin climbing through first 2 bolts gives way to pockets above.

Just to the right of Postcards.  Climb right side of detached pillar and then onto face.  Face crux low to jugs and pockets.  Rest below upper headwall and throw some big moves on the way to the anchor (crux).  Could be dusty.  Needs more traffic.

Scramble up to ledge to clip first bolt. Crux b/w bolts 2-4. Bigger pockets above.

Steeper climbing on good holds in upper section.

A stout lesson on climbing quick on smaller holds.  WWW ascends a first small roof on descent holds which peter out, leaving one choice: crank on the crimp at the lip and keep on cruising.  The middle face climbs smoothly up the the final roof, a bit pumpy, but generally big pockets and gymnastic roof climbing. A fun line.

Thin start leads to open-handed climbing up an arête.  Originally rated 5.11d, but we'll see what the consensus is.  This climb could easily be combined with the upper section of Mutt and Jeff.

Just steeper than vertical.  Climbing Hardware you'll pull on good crimps and great pockets. Hardware starts off with interesting and stout climbing past the first two bolts followed by the crux passing the 3rd bolt. The line moves right and finishes on easy but pumpy pocket pulling.

Sustained pockets and flakes lead to easier climbing before a roof crux.

Deep pockets, huge hueccos, and a small sharp hold or 2 define this route. Decent movement throughout, on somewhat softer orange/peanut butter colored rock.

This fantastic line is a great choice for a warmup, or for anyone looking for a moderate jughaul.  The big flakes & huecos that grace this wall are a nice break from the sharp crimps and tiny pockets found nearby.

Begin by cruising jutting flakes up and right.  When the flakes run out, follow big pockets back left to a distinct crux move left from an obvious sidepull.  Above, the line slabs out below the big roof.

Description

Protection

Routes in Hardware Wall