Bullet 

Emailed to me by: Jim Detterline 4-1-08 "According to my notes, I climbed 90' on this route. I only brought a handful of pitons in addition to my ice rack, as I was not expecting to push the route beyond the ice. I felt that the ice climbed was WI 4, as it entailed two vertical sections, one of which was a bit unstable. I ended on a ledge below the big overhang, and placed a two piton rappel anchor. I was belayed by Matt Wilber."

Good job guys!
I never heard of anyone climbing this route over the last 7 years. if that's true, it still awaits it 2nd full ascent.
On the FA, I took a nice whipper off the traverse while attempting to turn the roof. Yanked a blue TCU and a KB before coming to rest upside down about 25' down, but safe. B-Rad then took over and completed the crux.
As you can see, you got WAY MORE ice than we did. Lucky you!

This route doesn't look great from the ground, because the ice is so short, but the climbing is excellent. Jack Roberts and I did it in two pitches, which reduces rope drag and saves gear; there's a great stance and fixed anchor above the first-pitch roof. Jack found a good and much better-protected variation to the first-pitch crux, going to the right around the bulge instead of left up the lieback/offwidth. Carry a substantial rock rack for the second pitch: small wires to #3 Camalot/3.5 Friend. The crux slab traverse can be protected with small wires and half-inch cams in the roof overhead.

You can also do this route in three short pitches at M5 by climbing the first pitch, traversing to the right, and then climbing mixed ground and snow back up and left to the upper anchor. That anchor could use some public service, by the way: A 9 or 10 hex would do a great job of backing up the two old pins. You can rap the route with a 70m rope by downclimbing the easy ice at the bottom.

More photos: themountainworld.blogspot.com/2009/11/obscure-tour-bullet.ht>>>

Brian McMahon and I climbed this route today in full Scottish conditions--a proper day out! We had intended to try something on Hallett's North Face, but we couldn't even see the wall from 50' away! Just thought I'd add that I climbed another pitch above the terrace in the topo. Going straight up another big dihedral and out some roofs. Good fun, and good pro. Maybe a touch easier then the 1st pitch. We were able to walk off right easily. This route's a great consolation prize if things prove too nasty for a full day.

Climbed this route today. Fun and challenging rock climbing with tools. A couple of comments: we found a single rack from green C3 to #3, small/med nuts, and 3 ice screws to be plenty sufficient. We did, however, climb right of the offwidth. No pins necessary. Gear through the traverse is great (I tested it).
Also, we removed the fixed anchor at the top of the pitch and moved it ~20m climbers' left, to the base of the big dihedral.
The two pins (both short KBs) that constituted the established anchor were pretty bad.
Replaced them with a long KB and a stopper. Those headed up there soon might bring up a bit of cordage/webbing to beef it up as we were short and left only single strand 5mil.