Change Log | Climbing History

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
21	14th March 2025	13:22:46	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	notes
Before `None` After `### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/)` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,3 @@ - +### References + +[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/)`
22	14th March 2025	13:22:46	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/">https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/</a></p>`
23	14th March 2025	13:22:46	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	suggested_grade_id
Before `None` After `177`
24	14th March 2025	13:22:16	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `2025-02-28`
25	14th March 2025	13:22:16	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `2025-02-28`
26	14th March 2025	13:22:16	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	climb_id
Before `None` After `2485`
27	14th March 2025	13:22:16	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `2`
28	14th March 2025	13:22:16	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
29	14th March 2025	13:22:16	remus	ascent	Belly Full of Nachos	climber_id
Before `None` After `132`
30	14th March 2025	06:22:34	remus	ascent	Outliers	Ascent #
Before `None` After `2`
31	13th March 2025	15:55:56	remus	ascent	Voyager	notes
Before ### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. After Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. ### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,14 +1,12 @@ -### References - -[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) - -[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) - - - Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. -I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. +I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. + +### References + +[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) + +[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY)
32	13th March 2025	15:55:56	remus	ascent	Voyager	notes_pretty
Before <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a> </p> <p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p> <blockquote> <p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p> </blockquote> After <p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p> <blockquote> <p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a> </p>
33	13th March 2025	12:57:23	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	notes
Before ### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. After ### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -3,6 +3,8 @@ [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) + + Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now.`
34	13th March 2025	12:57:12	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	exclude_reason
Before Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. After `None` Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,6 +1 @@ -Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. - -> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. -At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. -With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. -I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. +
35	13th March 2025	12:57:12	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	exclude_reason_pretty
Before <p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p> <blockquote> <p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p> </blockquote> After `None`
36	13th March 2025	12:57:12	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	notes_pretty
Before `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a></p>` After <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p> <p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a> </p> <p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p> <blockquote> <p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p> </blockquote>
37	13th March 2025	12:57:12	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	notes
Before `### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY)` After ### References [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -2,4 +2,11 @@ [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/) -[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) +[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) + +Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. + +> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. +At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. +With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. +I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.
38	13th March 2025	12:56:56	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	exclude_reason
Before Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. After Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,9 +1,6 @@ Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. - At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. - -With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top. - +With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.
39	13th March 2025	12:56:56	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	exclude_reason_pretty
Before <p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p> <blockquote> <p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.</p> </blockquote> <p>At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.</p> <p>With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top.</p> <p>I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p> After <p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p> <blockquote> <p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p> </blockquote>
40	13th March 2025	12:56:33	Mattsparksy	ascent	Voyager	exclude_reason
Before `None` After Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top. I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,9 @@ - +Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. + +> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it. + +At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade. + +With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top. + +I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Before

None

After

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/)

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1,3 @@

-
+### References

+

+[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/](https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/)

Before

None

After

<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/">https://www.instagram.com/p/DHLdAbjtk9Y/</a></p>

Before

None

After

177

Before

None

After

2025-02-28

Before

None

After

2025-02-28

Before

None

After

2485

Before

None

After

2

Before

None

After

1

Before

None

After

132

Before

None

After

2

Before

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 



Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

After

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY)

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,14 +1,12 @@

-### References

-

-[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

-

-[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 

-

-

-

 Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

 

 > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

 At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

 With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.

-I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.
+I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

+

+### References

+

+[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

+

+[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY)

Before

<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p>
<p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a> </p>
<p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p>
<blockquote>
<p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p>
</blockquote>

After

<p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p>
<blockquote>
<p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p>
<p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a> </p>

Before

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

After

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 



Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -3,6 +3,8 @@

 [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

 

 [2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 

+

+

 

 Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now.

Before

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

After

None

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,6 +1 @@

-Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

-

-> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

-At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

-With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.

-I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.
+

Before

<p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p>
<blockquote>
<p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p>
</blockquote>

After

None

Before

<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p>
<p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a></p>

After

<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/">https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/</a></p>
<p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY</a> </p>
<p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p>
<blockquote>
<p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p>
</blockquote>

Before

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY)

After

### References

[1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -2,4 +2,11 @@

 

 [1] [https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/](https://www.instagram.com/p/CZCx-QfINLd/)

 

-[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY)
+[2] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xgXpMRj1HY) 

+

+Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

+

+> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

+At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

+With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.

+I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Before

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top.

I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

After

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1,9 +1,6 @@

 Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

 

 > Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

-

 At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

-

-With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top.

-

+With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.

 I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Before

<p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p>
<blockquote>
<p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.</p>
</blockquote>
<p>At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.</p>
<p>With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top.</p>
<p>I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p>

After

<p>Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. </p>
<blockquote>
<p>Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.
At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.
With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard. I was pulling really hard through the top.
I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.</p>
</blockquote>

Before

None

After

Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top.

I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Diff

--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1,9 @@

-
+Will was the first to repeat it post break and suggested the boulder was more on the 8B+ side now. 

+

+> Yeah, it’s such a good problem! Learning the move took a while, but in the end, I didn’t quite hit the right hand. Still, I felt solid in the position and was able to sketch through to the top. Instead of using four fingers, I had to go with three, and when I hit that crimp, I fully crimped on it.

+

+At that point, I was just praying it wouldn’t rip and hoping for the best up there. I think it’s been three years since the hold broke, and I don’t think anyone has done that move until today. It’s a hard one—people have tried it, and from those I’ve spoken to who attempted it before and after the break, they say it’s a lot harder now. I never tried it before, so I can’t compare, but it definitely felt hard for the grade.

+

+With grit, when you finally send the climb, the sequence always seems to work out better and feels a bit easier. But to be honest, this one still felt pretty tough at the top. There aren’t many moves, and I suppose with a lot of good days and good skin, you could learn it quite well. Still, it felt hard—I was pulling really hard through the top.

+

+I definitely think it’s more than likely on the 8B+ side.

Change Log for Will Bosi

Overview

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6th May 2021

27th Mar 2025

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