Name History
Dec 31, 1969:
"High Times" was renamed "Oh My Gosh".
Suggested Page Improvements to Oh My Gosh
This is "Oh My Gosh". FA Duane Ackerman. I thought maybe a touch harder in one spot than Big Time.
Just climbed this after mistaking it for Little Time on 5/29/2016. There is no 3rd pitch connecting to Big Time. One could potentially climb up the face from the 2nd pitch anchors, but would be completely unprotected and pretty run out (maybe 12-15 ft) until you reached the bolts about halfway through the 3rd pitch of Big Time. Kind of surprising that there ISN'T a 3rd pitch because rock looks pretty fun up there...
Anyway, I would recommend removing "Can't remember if there is a 3rd pitch connecting up to Big Time" from the description. Also, "I climbied just one full rope length" has a typo in "climbed".
Anyway, I would recommend removing "Can't remember if there is a 3rd pitch connecting up to Big Time" from the description. Also, "I climbied just one full rope length" has a typo in "climbed".
Description Suggestion
Another slabby route in between Big Time and Little Time. Still a bit grainy, 2nd pitch is thoughtful friction, more so that it's neighbors.
Pitch 1: 115 ft angling slightly left to chain belay in a depression
Pitch 2: 95 feet: Angle sharply left to gain a slight rib which is followed up to the next belay
It may be possible to join the third pitch of Big Time with a 15 or 20 foot runout.
Can be climbed with just one full rope length then rappelled (one 70M rope, two raps).
Take care especially rappelling the first pitch (or lowering!!). A single 60m rope doesn't reach. Tie a knot or your partner into the blunt (bottom, follower, belay) side of the rope.
Pitch 1: 115 ft angling slightly left to chain belay in a depression
Pitch 2: 95 feet: Angle sharply left to gain a slight rib which is followed up to the next belay
It may be possible to join the third pitch of Big Time with a 15 or 20 foot runout.
Can be climbed with just one full rope length then rappelled (one 70M rope, two raps).
Take care especially rappelling the first pitch (or lowering!!). A single 60m rope doesn't reach. Tie a knot or your partner into the blunt (bottom, follower, belay) side of the rope.
First Ascent: Duane Ackerman
First Ascent: Duane Ackerman 2014