Mono

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Climbs	Ascents
1	United Kingdom	11179	22nd May 2025 – 30th October 2026	117	13	586	1084
2	France	3482	22nd May 2025 – 2nd November 2026	32	13	175	330
3	USA	1774	30th July 2025 – 20th September 2026	26	56	167	88
4	Japan	1478	19th July 2025 – 14th August 2026	14	25	107	73
5	Spain	319	31st July 2025 – 14th August 2026	3	9	35	13
6	Switzerland	229	31st July 2025 – 9th August 2026	2	5	21	15
7	New Zealand	216	19th August 2025 – 14th August 2026	1	1	17	13
8	Canada	170	10th September 2025 – 14th August 2026	1	9	25	3
9	Italy	166	12th August 2025 – 16th August 2026	2	7	19	7
10	Germany	151	8th November 2025 – 6th August 2026	4	6	10	5

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
2621	4th June 2026	15:26:38 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes
Before One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. After One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. ### References [1] On Peak Rock, 2013 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -2,4 +2,8 @@ Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. ->It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. +>It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. + +### References + +[1] On Peak Rock, 2013
2622	4th June 2026	15:26:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes_pretty
Before `<p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</p> <p>Rob Gawthorpe:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.</p> </blockquote>` After <p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</p> <p>Rob Gawthorpe:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.</p> </blockquote>
2623	4th June 2026	15:26:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes
Before `One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.` After One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. >It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. Rob Gawthorpe: ->Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. +>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs. +>It was obviously hard, but I didn't think it was really any harder than some of the other problems we'd been playing on in Yorkshire, particularly with Al Manson at Caley, Almscliff and Hetchell. At that time I thought there were a couple of really hard projects at Caley that seemed much harder.
2624	4th June 2026	15:25:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<p>One of the hardest problems in the world at the time.</p> <p>Rob Gawthorpe:</p> <blockquote> <p>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – <a href="/climber/1011/al-manson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Al Manson</a> and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.</p> </blockquote>`
2625	4th June 2026	15:25:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	notes
Before `None` After `One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. Rob Gawthorpe: >Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,4 @@ - +One of the hardest problems in the world at the time. + +Rob Gawthorpe: +>Walk On By is suited to my climbing style – thin, very technical steep walls, but not crazily overhanging. I think Leeds Wall was a key – [Al Manson](/climber/1011/al-manson) and I just used to test each other on brick-edge problems on the Leeds Wall – hence how I got good at using very small edges and rock-overs.`
2626	4th June 2026	15:19:05 UTC	Mono	climb	Walk On By	climb_name
Before `Walk on By` After `Walk On By`
2627	4th June 2026	13:57:03 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	notes_pretty
Before <p>Jerry Moffatt, 2012:</p> <blockquote> <p>The first time I climbed on Pen Trwyn was in 1980, two days before my 17th birthday. I cycled over from school and met <a href="/climber/488/andy-pollitt" rel="noopener noreferrer">Andy Pollitt</a>. He’d been going on and on about a new route he’d seen and how sure he was that it would go free. I was expecting to see a HVS or E1 crack or gully. When I saw the aid line of Mayfair, the route he was proposing to free, I thought he was mad. The wall looked smooth and hold-less, with an overhang thrown in for good measure! I belayed for what seemed like hours until Andy had freed every move on the first pitch. Having seen the sequence, I managed to follow it without a fall. I then led the top pitch, again taking hours, and again freed the moves. Andy of course followed it cleanly. We were ecstatic! It was the start of things to come and after that I thought anything could be freed. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] North Wales Limestone, 2014</p> After <p>Jerry Moffatt, 2012:</p> <p>Led with a couple of rests by Moffatt and Pollitt, an achievement which showed the possibilities of the future.</p> <blockquote> <p>The first time I climbed on Pen Trwyn was in 1980, two days before my 17th birthday. I cycled over from school and met <a href="/climber/488/andy-pollitt" rel="noopener noreferrer">Andy Pollitt</a>. He’d been going on and on about a new route he’d seen and how sure he was that it would go free. I was expecting to see a HVS or E1 crack or gully. When I saw the aid line of Mayfair, the route he was proposing to free, I thought he was mad. The wall looked smooth and hold-less, with an overhang thrown in for good measure! I belayed for what seemed like hours until Andy had freed every move on the first pitch. Having seen the sequence, I managed to follow it without a fall. I then led the top pitch, again taking hours, and again freed the moves. Andy of course followed it cleanly. We were ecstatic! It was the start of things to come and after that I thought anything could be freed. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] North Wales Limestone, 2014</p>
2628	4th June 2026	13:57:03 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	notes
Before Jerry Moffatt, 2012: >The first time I climbed on Pen Trwyn was in 1980, two days before my 17th birthday. I cycled over from school and met [Andy Pollitt](/climber/488/andy-pollitt). He’d been going on and on about a new route he’d seen and how sure he was that it would go free. I was expecting to see a HVS or E1 crack or gully. When I saw the aid line of Mayfair, the route he was proposing to free, I thought he was mad. The wall looked smooth and hold-less, with an overhang thrown in for good measure! I belayed for what seemed like hours until Andy had freed every move on the first pitch. Having seen the sequence, I managed to follow it without a fall. I then led the top pitch, again taking hours, and again freed the moves. Andy of course followed it cleanly. We were ecstatic! It was the start of things to come and after that I thought anything could be freed. [1] ### References [1] North Wales Limestone, 2014 After Jerry Moffatt, 2012: Led with a couple of rests by Moffatt and Pollitt, an achievement which showed the possibilities of the future. >The first time I climbed on Pen Trwyn was in 1980, two days before my 17th birthday. I cycled over from school and met [Andy Pollitt](/climber/488/andy-pollitt). He’d been going on and on about a new route he’d seen and how sure he was that it would go free. I was expecting to see a HVS or E1 crack or gully. When I saw the aid line of Mayfair, the route he was proposing to free, I thought he was mad. The wall looked smooth and hold-less, with an overhang thrown in for good measure! I belayed for what seemed like hours until Andy had freed every move on the first pitch. Having seen the sequence, I managed to follow it without a fall. I then led the top pitch, again taking hours, and again freed the moves. Andy of course followed it cleanly. We were ecstatic! It was the start of things to come and after that I thought anything could be freed. [1] ### References [1] North Wales Limestone, 2014 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,6 @@ Jerry Moffatt, 2012: + +Led with a couple of rests by Moffatt and Pollitt, an achievement which showed the possibilities of the future. >The first time I climbed on Pen Trwyn was in 1980, two days before my 17th birthday. I cycled over from school and met [Andy Pollitt](/climber/488/andy-pollitt). He’d been going on and on about a new route he’d seen and how sure he was that it would go free. I was expecting to see a HVS or E1 crack or gully. When I saw the aid line of Mayfair, the route he was proposing to free, I thought he was mad. The wall looked smooth and hold-less, with an overhang thrown in for good measure! I belayed for what seemed like hours until Andy had freed every move on the first pitch. Having seen the sequence, I managed to follow it without a fall. I then led the top pitch, again taking hours, and again freed the moves. Andy of course followed it cleanly. We were ecstatic! It was the start of things to come and after that I thought anything could be freed. [1]
2629	4th June 2026	13:55:15 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	Ascent #
Before `None` After `1`
2630	4th June 2026	13:55:14 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `1983-01-01`
2631	4th June 2026	13:55:14 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1982-01-01`
2632	4th June 2026	13:55:14 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
2633	4th June 2026	13:55:14 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
2634	4th June 2026	13:55:14 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	climb_id
Before `None` After `7914`
2635	4th June 2026	13:55:14 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Redhead's ascent of Mayfair	climber_id
Before `None` After `623`
2636	4th June 2026	13:54:38 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	Partner
Before `None` After `488`
2637	4th June 2026	13:54:17 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `1981-01-01`
2638	4th June 2026	13:54:17 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1980-01-01`
2639	4th June 2026	13:54:17 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
2640	4th June 2026	13:54:17 UTC	Mono	ascent	Jerry Moffatt's ascent of Mayfair	notes_pretty
Before `None` After <p>Jerry Moffatt, 2012:</p> <blockquote> <p>The first time I climbed on Pen Trwyn was in 1980, two days before my 17th birthday. I cycled over from school and met <a href="/climber/488/andy-pollitt" rel="noopener noreferrer">Andy Pollitt</a>. He’d been going on and on about a new route he’d seen and how sure he was that it would go free. I was expecting to see a HVS or E1 crack or gully. When I saw the aid line of Mayfair, the route he was proposing to free, I thought he was mad. The wall looked smooth and hold-less, with an overhang thrown in for good measure! I belayed for what seemed like hours until Andy had freed every move on the first pitch. Having seen the sequence, I managed to follow it without a fall. I then led the top pitch, again taking hours, and again freed the moves. Andy of course followed it cleanly. We were ecstatic! It was the start of things to come and after that I thought anything could be freed. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] North Wales Limestone, 2014</p>

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