P1 ~Doesn't get any easier than this

All Locations > Arizona > Northern Arizona > Sedona Area > Sedona > Cathedral Rock… > Mace > Original Route (5.9+ 5c 17 VI 17 E1 5a)

P1 ~Doesn't get any easier than this

ID 105870554 ·

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Looking down the Pitch 3 (~5.8) Chimney

Looking up at the Mace from the trail

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2.0 from 2 votes

kirra

Oct 7, 2006

“P1 ~Doesn't get any easier than this”

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Nearby Photos

The step across

Fly, you fools!

Beer in hand

The step across from the base of the first rappel.

The Mace highline! Rigged from the summit post/bolts to the other side on 5 bolts. <br>
<br>
Featuring: Forrest Parkinen

keg on top of the Mace! Thank you everyone, for making it an unforgettable day.

Matt Pickren making the jump.

The Jump

Minesh committed to the step across! 150' of air below him.

May 2004. The actual 1st walk of NAZ's first highline. The Mace Line. Ivan Cross. Photo Eric Draper

Hbagshaw leading P4. Killer views.

We didn't find a belay bolt on the summit so we rapped off the summit register....

The Mace has route lines that magically appear

I carried the six so I'm gonna place it even if it's a little loose in there!

The awsome step across move on last pitch of Regular Route. This makes the route unforgettable!

Brittany thought the crux pitch was hard

The traverse is juggy and fun!

Route Overlay The Mace Original Route.

Don't forget to absorb the landing!

The step across

Rap to the notch with double ropes or a single 70.

Pitch 3. (Photo taken by my dad on the ground below.)

A little runout in the first pitch but it's entirely possible to sneak in some crafty placements.

Gail just finishing the 3rd pitch; great exposure below her.

starting the first pitch

Thompson's Ladder ascends the shaded area on the upper first spire. The route was completed in 1988 and named after John Jim Thompson who was the first settler in Oak Creek Canyon, AZ. Most rock formation in Sedona were named by Thompson in the early 1900.

hiking up to the Mace.

view out of the chimney on the mace, pitch 2.

Setting up for the jump.

Happy! happy! joy! joy!

Step across from lower to summit tower.

Looking southish from the summit.

Looking down the Pitch 3 (~5.8) Chimney

P1 ~Doesn't get any easier than this

Looking up at the Mace from the trail

A #5 is nice to have on the second half of Pitch 2.

A view of the start of the first pitch.

Pitch 3.

Nolan starting Pitch 4. If it's a windy day be prepared to layer up, it really whips through the chimneys!

In the chimney on Pitch 1. Kind of runnout for the first bit, but not hard climbing.

The last pitch.

The start of p4.

Looking down on the limestone crux of pitch one!

The rad positioning of the crux!

Rick LeGrand making the leap of faith on New Year's Eve.<br>
For jump videos, copy and paste links below:<br>
<br>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j70roX5HH2g<br>
<br>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rilhpw4q6Cc&feature=youtu.be<br>
<br>
<br>

The classic step around before you have to grovel your ass off! :)

Most belays are equipped with a beefy eyebolt.

Start of Pitch 2.

The Mace from the approach trail

Looking across the gap. Yikes.

Pitch 4. Burly climbing.

The traverse at the start of the 3rd pitch. A bit exposed!

Pitch 4. Jenny is at the crux. (Photo taken by our dad on the ground below).

The money pitch!

Leading P4. That smile was wiped clean off my face when try to move past the bolt (crux).

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