Chuck looking totally casual at the crux. The blindly placed micro cam is at the base of the shallow corrner at Chuck's waist. Chuck climbed directly up from here, with one foot on each side of the corner. Getting to this stance from the flake down and right is hard enough that I didn't want to do that following, so I instead climbed further right. The way Chuck climbed it is easier.

All Locations > Colorado > Boulder > Eldorado Canyon SP > Redgarden Wall > Redgarden - Tow… > Super Slab (5.10+ 6b+ 21 VII+ 20 E3 5b)

Chuck looking totally casual at the crux. The blindly placed micro cam is at the base of the shallow corrner at Chuck's waist. Chuck climbed directly up from here, with one foot on each side of the corner. Getting to this stance from the flake down and right is hard enough that I didn't want to do that following, so I instead climbed further right. The way Chuck climbed it is easier.

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Super Slab, Vertigo Tower, Lower Tower One.

Near the top of the last pitch. The traverse left, then moving back right over the bulge, and then back left again to the top is wild but relatively easy at about 5.8.

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5.0 from 2 votes

Ivan Rezucha

Mar 7, 2005

“Chuck looking totally casual at the crux. The blindly placed micro cam is at the base of the shallow corrner at Chuck's waist. Chuck climbed directly up from here, with one foot on each side of the corner. Getting to this stance from the flake down and right is hard enough that I didn't want to do that following, so I instead climbed further right. The way Chuck climbed it is easier.”

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Nearby Photos

Final pitch.

Blake Herrington leading the last pitch of Super Slab.

Rodger belaying on Super Slab.

Slater stepping across.

Climbers on the Super Slab.<br>
<br>
Photo: Bob Horan.

Bob Culp, pitch 4, Super Slab; November, 1966.

The colorful crux slab on Super Slab, as seen from the top of Allosaur.

Super Slab, Vertigo Tower, Lower Tower One.

Chuck looking totally casual at the crux. The blindly placed micro cam is at the base of the shallow corrner at Chuck's waist. Chuck climbed directly up from here, with one foot on each side of the corner. Getting to this stance from the flake down and right is hard enough that I didn't want to do that following, so I instead climbed further right. The way Chuck climbed it is easier.

Near the top of the last pitch. The traverse left, then moving back right over the bulge, and then back left again to the top is wild but relatively easy at about 5.8.

Leading pitch three, around the blind corner.

Bill Briggs on the traverse at the end of the first pitch

Rodger, following the final pitch on Super Slab.

Bob Culp, topping out on Super Slab, November, 1966. Note the Kronhofers and Columbian rope.

Chuck climbing the crux to the left of the corner. This is maybe 2 letter grades easier than climbing the face just right of the corner, but you have to get here first, and that's hard.

Rodger, belaying at the second belay stance. November, 1966.

Rodger Raubach following pitch 3 of Super Slab; November, 1966.

Bob moving up on pitch 4.

Some costumed climbers on the crux pitch. Halloween 2015. PM me if it's you, I have more pictures.

Jason Liebgott (me) finishing the traverse on P3 of Super Slab.

Bob getting ready to lead the Slab pitch.

Bob Culp on the dihedral pitch, Super Slab; November, 1966.

Dave Stewart comes up the wandering first pitch of 'Superslab (5.10d)' on Eldo's Redgarden Wall. Photo by Tony Bubb, March 2006.

Dave Vaughn crusing the P1 crux. Dave, hope I got you name right.

Bob at a stance, placing some pro.

Matt taking down pitch 3! Use this as beta at your own risk!

Bill Briggs leading the runout final pitch.

The prominent buttress of Super Slab, and Vertigo at the left, in the shade. Photo from the Canyon Road, 2007, by Tony B.

Adam past the first crux of the route - quite a bit harder than the 2nd.

Micah Tedeschi finishing out the last pitch on the stellar slab.

Ryan "Hoagie" Sayers leading

Pitch 3 step across. I took this photo from a belay directly below where it meets up with Grand Giraffe - a better belay would have been about 10 feet lower. Pitch 2+3 could be linked pretty easily.

Ivan Rezucha clears the P1 crux, Nov. 15, 2003.

Wade turning the corner on P3.

Wade on P1.

At the middle of the traverse at the end of P1. This downward traverse is wild. The rock is funky, but there's plenty of fixed pins to make it safe.

Dave Stewart higher on the first pitch of 'Superslab (5.10d)' on Eldo's Redgarden Wall. Photo by Tony Bubb, March 2006.

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