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All Locations > Colorado > Estes Park Valley > Lumpy Ridge > Crescent Wall > Pressure Drop (5.11a 6c 22 VII+ 22 E3 5c)
There are a couple more hard sections, and my forearms are blown. I hung soon after to reduce the chance of swinging and maybe ripping the last micro nut. Photo by Greg Miller.
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Awesome route, hope to get it clean next time.
Getting the gear in. You can see several pieces of gear close together. The gear gets harder to place after this due to difficult stances and a very thin crack.
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Ivan Rezucha
Dec 2, 2007
“There are a couple more hard sections, and my forearms are blown. I hung soon after to reduce the chance of swinging and maybe ripping the last micro nut. Photo by Greg Miller.”  

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Nearby Photos

Ray, above the crux, with the mighty Crescent Arch in the background.
A classic photo, but it's about to get ugly. Photo by Greg Miller.
Buster Jesik on the traverse of Pressure Drop.
One of the best routes I have done at Lumpy.
Awesome route, hope to get it clean next time.
There are a couple more hard sections, and my forearms are blown. I hung soon after to reduce the chance of swinging and maybe ripping the last micro nut. Photo by Greg Miller.
Getting the gear in. You can see several pieces of gear close together. The gear gets harder to place after this due to difficult stances and a very thin crack.
Starting the traverse. There's a decent rest here and just to the left. A hard move leads to a big opening in the crack.
Starting the crack crux.
Pressure Drop on a cold, sunny day. The traverse angles up and right about half way up the crack below the dark smoother rock.
Rob is in the middle of the second crux section. There is a 15-20ft horizontal traverse protected by tiny RPs. (<#3RP) This section has decent holds, but it is a little scary to lead/follow.
Rob Kepley placing gear before the first crux. The first crux consists of a couple thin jams to a rest.

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Ivan Rezucha
Fort Collins, CO
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