Ordered by the number of ascents recorded.
| Climber Name | # Ascents Recorded | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Nick Harms | 7 | |
| Nikolay Rusev | 7 | |
| Nina Arthaud | 7 |
References |
| Oskar Wolff | 7 | |
| Pete Kamitses | 7 | |
| Pete Kirton | 7 |
An early proponent of bouldering in the UK. Where the prevailing attitude was that bouldering was training for 'proper climbing' Kirton pursued it for it's own sake. |
| Petter Restorp | 7 | |
| Randy Leavitt | 7 |
Southern Californian trad., sport, big wall and alpine climber. Leavitt operated close to the cutting edge of climbing the in the 1980s-1990s with many first ascents. He co-developed (with Tony Yaniro and others) and promoted the stacked hands off-width climbing techniques branded Leavittation. |
| Richie Patterson | 7 | |
| Rob Denayer | 7 | |
| Rob Sutton | 7 | |
| Rosa Kellaway | 7 | |
| Rubén Díaz Torres | 7 | |
| Sam Stroh | 7 | |
| Samuel Hsin | 7 | |
| Scott Franklin | 7 |
Scott was the first American climber to establish an 8b+ (or 14a) with his first ascent of Scarface at Smith Rock. His company, Franklin Climbing - later sold to Black Diamond, produced climbing wall holds, hangboards, bouldering mats and other training equipment in the 1990s. References[1] http://www.gunksclimbing.com/blog-page.php?Flashback-Scott-Franklin-42 [2] https://www.karabinclimbingmuseum.com/franklin-holds.html |
| Scott Mooney | 7 | |
| Siara Fabbri | 7 |
References |
| Simon Young | 7 | |
| Si Moore | 7 |