Mountain Project Logo
Climb
MTB
Hike
Trailrun
Ski
All Locations > Colorado > Estes Park Valley > CO Hwy 7 & Trib… > Jurassic Park -… > Left Hand Rock > Triceratops (5.8- 5b 16 VI- 14 VS 4c PG13)
Triceratops runs straight up the middle of this photo. The bulge can be seen towards the top of the route. T-Rect is just to the left of Triceratops, and starts by running leftwards from near the center bottom of the photo and then veering rightwards in the small runnel seen at the top left portion of the photo. T-Rect has a relatively long run-out between bolts 2 and 3, with the potential for a ground fall, which can be eliminated or mitigated by using trad gear in a crack between these two bolts. Triceratops and T-Rect have different two-bolt anchors separated by about 40 feet at the top. Both routes are about 80 feet long.
ID 106243356 · · Copyright Violation?
Meghan Buford works the crux of Triceratops.
Darren Buford tries to find hands on the slabby rock of Triceratops.
Rate Photo
Rating Rating Rating Rating Rating      Clear Rating
  0.0 from 0 votes
Tom Woods
Sep 1, 2008
“Triceratops runs straight up the middle of this photo. The bulge can be seen towards the top of the route. T-Rect is just to the left of Triceratops, and starts by running leftwards from near the center bottom of the photo and then veering rightwards in the small runnel seen at the top left portion of the photo. T-Rect has a relatively long run-out between bolts 2 and 3, with the potential for a ground fall, which can be eliminated or mitigated by using trad gear in a crack between these two bolts. Triceratops and T-Rect have different two-bolt anchors separated by about 40 feet at the top. Both routes are about 80 feet long.”  

0 Comments

Nearby Photos

Darren Buford tries to find hands on the slabby rock of Triceratops.
T-Rect and Triceratops are shown in this photo (T-Rect on the left, Triceratops on the right). Both routes are just to the left of and downhill from Coloradoddity.
Meghan Buford works the crux of Triceratops.
Triceratops runs straight up the middle of this photo. The bulge can be seen towards the top of the route. T-Rect is just to the left of Triceratops, and starts by running leftwards from near the center bottom of the photo and then veering rightwards in the small runnel seen at the top left portion of the photo. T-Rect has a relatively long run-out between bolts 2 and 3, with the potential for a ground fall, which can be eliminated or mitigated by using trad gear in a crack between these two bolts. Triceratops and T-Rect have different two-bolt anchors separated by about 40 feet at the top. Both routes are about 80 feet long.
Welcome

Join the Community

Create your FREE account today!
Already have an account? Login to close this notice.

Get Started