Mono

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All Time

23242

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1

Longest Streak

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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 11177 22nd May 2025 – 11th October 2026 117 13 0 586 1083
2 France 3434 22nd May 2025 – 29th October 2026 32 13 0 173 327
3 USA 1774 30th July 2025 – 20th September 2026 26 56 0 167 88
4 Japan 1478 19th July 2025 – 14th August 2026 14 25 0 107 73
5 Spain 319 31st July 2025 – 14th August 2026 3 9 0 35 13
6 Switzerland 229 31st July 2025 – 9th August 2026 2 5 0 21 15
7 New Zealand 216 19th August 2025 – 14th August 2026 1 1 0 17 13
8 Canada 170 10th September 2025 – 14th August 2026 1 9 0 25 3
9 Italy 166 12th August 2025 – 16th August 2026 2 7 0 19 7
10 Germany 151 8th November 2025 – 6th August 2026 4 6 0 10 5

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
22301 31st July 2025 14:59:51 UTC Mono ascent Anderson Bouton's ascent of Tuggin' Undies climber_id
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3099
22302 31st July 2025 14:58:57 UTC Mono climb Tuggin' Undies Slab
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1
22303 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton country_flag
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🇺🇸
22304 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton country_membership
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american
22305 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton country_name
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USA
22306 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton country_id
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2
22307 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton nationality
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US
22308 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton gender
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false
22309 31st July 2025 14:58:45 UTC Mono climber Anderson Bouton climber_name
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Anderson Bouton
22310 31st July 2025 14:57:13 UTC Mono climb Tuggin' Undies notes_pretty
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<p>Dogwood, Chattanooga TN</p>
22311 31st July 2025 14:57:13 UTC Mono climb Tuggin' Undies notes
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Dogwood, Chattanooga TN
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22312 31st July 2025 14:57:13 UTC Mono climb Tuggin' Undies climb_type
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22313 31st July 2025 14:57:13 UTC Mono climb Tuggin' Undies grade_id
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22314 31st July 2025 14:57:13 UTC Mono climb Tuggin' Undies climb_name
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Tuggin' Undies
22315 31st July 2025 10:44:23 UTC Mono ascent Nik Jennings's ascent of Hemlock notes_pretty
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<blockquote> <p>Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb... On the next day out I wanted to try a steep face round the corner but ti rapidly became apparent that the cleaning job would take me the rest of the day so I binned it off and instead dropped a rope down the line of Hemlock for a cheeky shunt. Again I didn't fall off and this time I didn't manage to remove as many holds. twice up it, no falls? Hmmm, I went off and had a ponder for an hour or so then popped back and solo'ed it...</p> <p>...properly getting the fear. I didn't do much more climbing after this.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html">https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html</a></p>
After
<blockquote> <p>Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb…</p> <p>On the next day out I wanted to try a steep face round the corner but ti rapidly became apparent that the cleaning job would take me the rest of the day so I binned it off and instead dropped a rope down the line of Hemlock for a cheeky shunt. Again I didn't fall off and this time I didn't manage to remove as many holds. twice up it, no falls? Hmmm, I went off and had a ponder for an hour or so then popped back and solo'ed it...</p> <p>...properly getting the fear. I didn't do much more climbing after this.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html">https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html</a></p>
22316 31st July 2025 10:44:23 UTC Mono ascent Nik Jennings's ascent of Hemlock notes
Before
>Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb... >On the next day out I wanted to try a steep face round the corner but ti rapidly became apparent that the cleaning job would take me the rest of the day so I binned it off and instead dropped a rope down the line of Hemlock for a cheeky shunt. Again I didn't fall off and this time I didn't manage to remove as many holds. twice up it, no falls? Hmmm, I went off and had a ponder for an hour or so then popped back and solo'ed it... >...properly getting the fear. I didn't do much more climbing after this. ### References [1] [https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html](https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html)
After
>Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb… >On the next day out I wanted to try a steep face round the corner but ti rapidly became apparent that the cleaning job would take me the rest of the day so I binned it off and instead dropped a rope down the line of Hemlock for a cheeky shunt. Again I didn't fall off and this time I didn't manage to remove as many holds. twice up it, no falls? Hmmm, I went off and had a ponder for an hour or so then popped back and solo'ed it... >...properly getting the fear. I didn't do much more climbing after this. ### References [1] [https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html](https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html)
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->Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb...
+>Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb…
+
>On the next day out I wanted to try a steep face round the corner but ti rapidly became apparent that the cleaning job would take me the rest of the day so I binned it off and instead dropped a rope down the line of Hemlock for a cheeky shunt. Again I didn't fall off and this time I didn't manage to remove as many holds. twice up it, no falls? Hmmm, I went off and had a ponder for an hour or so then popped back and solo'ed it...

>...properly getting the fear. I didn't do much more climbing after this.
22317 31st July 2025 10:44:01 UTC Mono ascent Nik Jennings's ascent of Hemlock Ascent #
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22318 31st July 2025 10:44:00 UTC Mono ascent Nik Jennings's ascent of Hemlock ascent_dt_end
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2013-06-04
22319 31st July 2025 10:44:00 UTC Mono ascent Nik Jennings's ascent of Hemlock ascent_type_id
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22320 31st July 2025 10:44:00 UTC Mono ascent Nik Jennings's ascent of Hemlock notes_pretty
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<blockquote> <p>Climb the centre of the face of Eiger Buttress. Bold and serious climbing up a steepening slab of friable rock with no gear good enough to take body weight. Eeek! Low in the grade? This was terrifying! I tried, like an idiot, to on-sight the F.A. of this on my first day out. I got about halfway up, felt about E6 6a, removing loose rock aplenty with both hands and feet as I went! I got to a reasonable rest position and realised that the slab steepened up above and I had no gear worth hanging a coat on. The option was press on and get super-commited on steepening ground of poor rock, or call for a rope. Not that difficult a choice really. After a rope was dropped and I clipped in I continued up the face, I didn't fall off or weight the rope at any point. So should I have stayed on the sharp end? Not a chance, it was scary enough on a top-rope thank-you very much. I walked away thinking it was unjustifiable as a climb... On the next day out I wanted to try a steep face round the corner but ti rapidly became apparent that the cleaning job would take me the rest of the day so I binned it off and instead dropped a rope down the line of Hemlock for a cheeky shunt. Again I didn't fall off and this time I didn't manage to remove as many holds. twice up it, no falls? Hmmm, I went off and had a ponder for an hour or so then popped back and solo'ed it...</p> <p>...properly getting the fear. I didn't do much more climbing after this.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html">https://nikjennings.blogspot.com/2013/06/repetition-and-relocation.html</a></p>

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