Teacher's Pet 5.5
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| Type: | Sport, TR, 100 feet |
| Consensus: | 5.5 [details] |
| FA: | A long time ago |
| Submitted By: | Orphaned on Aug 15, 2007 |
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The land is owned by the LDS Church; please be respectful of this. MORE INFO >>>
Unknown by many people, the land, from at the LDS Church record vaults up to and including the Gate Buttress is owned by the LDS Church. The privately-owned areas include The Fin, The Thumb Area, Green Adjective Gully, Schoolroom Area, and Gate Buttress. Over the past 40 years there have been several closures of this property to climbing. Currently, climbers are welcome visitors in part because of Utah's Land Owner Liability Law and the work of local climbers to preserve access. In 1998 through 2000 this area was quarried and is presently under restoration and re-vegetation. The climbers' trail goes through part of this area. Please stay on the trail so that this area can recover.
This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund,
and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates.
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Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment
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Approach Climb Schoolroom. Continue about 50' straight above the final pitch up a 5.5 3" crack.
Route Description This route climbs a clean slab/face that makes for a pleasant additional pitch to Schoolroom. There are plenty of beginners who will appreciate this strongly protected 5.5 route.
History This route has no recorded history because the vast majority of climbers never cared about this little 5.5 X route. It was given a name and bolted for beginners in Aug 2007. Rest assured it isn't the start of grid-bolting in LCC. Beginners have already said plenty of nice things about this route and are really enjoying it now.
| Comments on Teacher's Pet |
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By clayhoon Oct 29, 2007
| i don't agree with this route. i did this about ten years ago solo.. no point in grid bolting the whole canyon!! |
By Sir Camsalot From: thankgodchickenhead, Ut Oct 30, 2007
| ooo said "And I free soloed it 15 years ago. And plenty of folks free-soloed it before me. Give your ego a rest and let some folks enjoy climbing this." Yeah, shame on you Clay for having an opinion that differs from the bolter of this route. |
By Andy Laakmann Site Landlord From: Bend, OR Nov 2, 2007
| (abusive comments have been deleted from this thread) Please refrain from using comments for character attacks. It violates rule #1 - don't be jerk. Have something intelligent to add about the route? Then add it. But keep the junior high name calling to yourself. Disclaimer: I have no opinion on the route in question. But I do have opinions on people abusing the route database for character attacks. |
By clayhoon Nov 5, 2007
| There is no ego involved in a 5.5 slab.. It is just pointless.. There are plenty of killer moderates around.. I have enjoyed most of them also.. It is not cool with me to bolt routes that have history behind them!!! Such as good moderate solos that have already seen first ascents years ago!! |
By SpencerTaylorParkin Jun 7, 2011
| If I understand correctly, there is a common conception that if the FA of a route was done in a certain style, then all other ascents of that route, no matter their variation of style, must be done with at most or less protection than was used in the original ascent. So for example, if a slab was free-soloed on the FA, then bolting it for future ascents would be considered unethical, even if this gives the route an X severity rating. Unethical, because it _can_ and _was_ done without bolts, and therefore all future ascensionists, (in keeping with the route's history and the purity of the sport), must do the same. Don't misunderstand; I believe that adding a permanent fixture, such as a bolt, to a rock face should be a decision that is weighed heavily and agreed upon with consensus from the community before it is done, but I get the feeling that some people, (and I'm not intimating anyone here), are perhaps too blinded in their adamancy that, either no rock should ever have fixed hardware, or, that the state of the rock face at the time of the FA must always be reflected in all future ascents of it. |
By Scott Gilliam From: Raleigh, NC Jun 8, 2011
| STP, you understand correctly. For the most part, if you get there first, you get to make the call about how things go down -- well up, really -- forever. That's the way it works. First ascentionists have the say so over what happens. The bolts should be removed. |
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