Mono

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Climbs	Ascents
1	United Kingdom	11177	22nd May 2025 – 11th October 2026	117	13	586	1083
2	France	3432	22nd May 2025 – 29th September 2026	32	13	173	326
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
16361	10th September 2025	09:54:45 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	notes
Before >Gaskins problem at Almscliff turned out not to be a Gaskins problem after all. Renamed Identity Crisis - FA Tim Clifford (2002), still only had one repeat I think from Stew Watson? Think both thought more 8A than 8A+ (but it's a bit reach dependent). >The problem John Gaskins climbed back in 1993 was actually "Cherry Falls Right" - ie: get the Cherry Falls crimp with LH, match as best as possible with R and go again with R straight for break. Dunno if it's been repeated. Probably somewhere in the 8A - 8A+ ish range https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074 After >Gaskins problem at Almscliff turned out not to be a Gaskins problem after all. Renamed Identity Crisis - FA Tim Clifford (2002), still only had one repeat I think from Stew Watson? Think both thought more 8A than 8A+ (but it's a bit reach dependent). >The problem John Gaskins climbed back in 1993 was actually "Cherry Falls Right" - ie: get the Cherry Falls crimp with LH, match as best as possible with R and go again with R straight for break. Dunno if it's been repeated. Probably somewhere in the 8A - 8A+ ish range [Nemo, UKB] (https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -2,5 +2,5 @@ >The problem John Gaskins climbed back in 1993 was actually "Cherry Falls Right" - ie: get the Cherry Falls crimp with LH, match as best as possible with R and go again with R straight for break. Dunno if it's been repeated. Probably somewhere in the 8A - 8A+ ish range -https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074 +[Nemo, UKB] (https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074)
16362	10th September 2025	09:54:18 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	notes_pretty
Before `None` After <blockquote> <p>Gaskins problem at Almscliff turned out not to be a Gaskins problem after all. Renamed Identity Crisis - FA Tim Clifford (2002), still only had one repeat I think from Stew Watson? Think both thought more 8A than 8A+ (but it's a bit reach dependent).</p> <p>The problem John Gaskins climbed back in 1993 was actually "Cherry Falls Right" - ie: get the Cherry Falls crimp with LH, match as best as possible with R and go again with R straight for break. Dunno if it's been repeated. Probably somewhere in the 8A - 8A+ ish range</p> </blockquote> <p>https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074</p>
16363	10th September 2025	09:54:18 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	notes
Before `None` After >Gaskins problem at Almscliff turned out not to be a Gaskins problem after all. Renamed Identity Crisis - FA Tim Clifford (2002), still only had one repeat I think from Stew Watson? Think both thought more 8A than 8A+ (but it's a bit reach dependent). >The problem John Gaskins climbed back in 1993 was actually "Cherry Falls Right" - ie: get the Cherry Falls crimp with LH, match as best as possible with R and go again with R straight for break. Dunno if it's been repeated. Probably somewhere in the 8A - 8A+ ish range https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,6 @@ +>Gaskins problem at Almscliff turned out not to be a Gaskins problem after all. Renamed Identity Crisis - FA Tim Clifford (2002), still only had one repeat I think from Stew Watson? Think both thought more 8A than 8A+ (but it's a bit reach dependent). + +>The problem John Gaskins climbed back in 1993 was actually "Cherry Falls Right" - ie: get the Cherry Falls crimp with LH, match as best as possible with R and go again with R straight for break. Dunno if it's been repeated. Probably somewhere in the 8A - 8A+ ish range + +https://ukbouldering.com/threads/elite-ukbouldering-inventory-re-boot.20589/page-5#post-373074
16364	10th September 2025	09:54:18 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	ukc_url
Before `None` After `https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/almscliff-373/identity_crisis-186278`
16365	10th September 2025	09:54:18 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	climb_type
Before `None` After `2`
16366	10th September 2025	09:54:18 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	grade_id
Before `None` After `37`
16367	10th September 2025	09:54:18 UTC	Mono	climb	Identity Crisis	climb_name
Before `None` After `Identity Crisis`
16368	10th September 2025	09:15:40 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	Points of Aid
Before `None` After `3`
16369	10th September 2025	09:15:25 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	notes_pretty
Before <blockquote> <p>At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown.</p> </blockquote> <p>Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/">https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/</a></p> After <blockquote> <p>At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown.</p> <p>Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/">https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/</a></p>
16370	10th September 2025	09:15:25 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	notes
Before >At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown. Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’. ### References [1] [https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/](https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/) After >At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown. >Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’. ### References [1] [https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/](https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ >At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown. -Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’. +>Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’. ### References
16371	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	Ascent #
Before `None` After `1`
16372	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `1963-01-01`
16373	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1962-01-01`
16374	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
16375	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	notes_pretty
Before `None` After <blockquote> <p>At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown.</p> </blockquote> <p>Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/">https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/</a></p>
16376	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	notes
Before `None` After >At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown. Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’. ### References [1] [https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/](https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,7 @@ - +>At the same time Pete made the first ascent of Great Wall on the East Buttress. Baz was going to follow Pete but heavy rain meant an early end to the day of climbing. Great Wall had been unofficially known as Master’s Wall and had been attempted several times by Joe Brown. + +Tony Smythe writes of the ascent in Rock Climbers in Action in Snowdonia: ‘The climb is just about the ultimate in difficulty and entails a 200-foot run-out using only three pitons for aid. A great controversy was waged over Pete Crew’s ascent. He abseiled down the wall, cleared out the crack and inserted all the necessary chockstones, thus preparing the route beforehand. But this technique is accepted and had been used before on the cliff’. + +### References + +[1] [https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/](https://www.climber.co.uk/people/peter-crew-the-climbing-years/)
16377	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`
16378	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	climb_id
Before `None` After `1762`
16379	10th September 2025	09:15:13 UTC	Mono	ascent	Pete Crew's ascent of Great Wall	climber_id
Before `None` After `1959`
16380	10th September 2025	09:07:58 UTC	Mono	ascent	John Allen's ascent of Great Wall	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<p>Although climbing ground-up, and hence on-sight, John used chalk and to some that was unforgivable at the time!</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climber.co.uk/news/john-allen-god-of-grit-the-legend/">https://www.climber.co.uk/news/john-allen-god-of-grit-the-legend/</a></p>`

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