Mono

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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 3432 22nd May 2025 – 29th September 2026 32 13 0 173 326
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
18781 22nd August 2025 20:59:48 UTC Mono ascent Tony Stone's ascent of Master's Wall climb_id
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After
713
18782 22nd August 2025 20:59:48 UTC Mono ascent Tony Stone's ascent of Master's Wall climber_id
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2192
18783 22nd August 2025 20:52:05 UTC Mono ascent James McHaffie's ascent of Master's Wall notes_pretty
Before
<blockquote> <p>I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to <a href="/climber/131/jerry-moffatt">Jerrys</a> take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. </p> <p>...</p> <p>I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]</p> <p>The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock">http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750">https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750</a></p>
After
<blockquote> <p>I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to <a href="/climber/131/jerry-moffatt">Jerrys</a> take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. </p> <p>...</p> <p>I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>Did Caff climb a new route? </p> <blockquote> <p>The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock">http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750">https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750</a></p>
18784 22nd August 2025 20:52:05 UTC Mono ascent James McHaffie's ascent of Master's Wall notes
Before
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
After
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] Did Caff climb a new route? > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
Diff
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> I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]

-
+Did Caff climb a new route?
> The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]

### References
18785 22nd August 2025 20:50:54 UTC Mono ascent James McHaffie's ascent of Master's Wall notes
Before
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
After
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
Diff
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@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@


> I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]

-
+
> The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]

### References
18786 22nd August 2025 20:50:32 UTC Mono ascent James McHaffie's ascent of Master's Wall notes
Before
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
After
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
Diff
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> ...

> I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]
+

> The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]
18787 22nd August 2025 20:50:10 UTC Mono ascent James McHaffie's ascent of Master's Wall notes_pretty
Before
<blockquote> <p>I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to <a href="/climber/131/jerry-moffatt">Jerrys</a> take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. </p> <p>...</p> <p>I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock">http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock</a></p>
After
<blockquote> <p>I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to <a href="/climber/131/jerry-moffatt">Jerrys</a> take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. </p> <p>...</p> <p>I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]</p> <p>The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock">http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock</a></p> <p>[3] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750">https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750</a></p>
18788 22nd August 2025 20:50:10 UTC Mono ascent James McHaffie's ascent of Master's Wall notes
Before
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock)
After
> I was drawn up there almost unconsciously. I’d justified it to myself, partly through listening to [Jerrys](/climber/131/jerry-moffatt) take on the route. I’ve always loved treading in the footsteps of heros [sic] and this was another opportunity. It wasn’t about the quality of the route, it was about the experience it offered. It was also a mental block and I hate the thought of those, they just shouldn’t be allowed. > ... > I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1] > The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2] ### References [1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock) [3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
Diff
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> I’d done more than 200 routes of E7-9 and this bastard felt amongst the most serious few leads I’d ever done. It was more than just my history with it for sure, the way Jerry went was really dangerous and if Leo went that way as a 17 year old in shit shoes it’s just extraordinary and shows the mental audacity he had in the late 90s. From reading into Jerrys account of his ascent I’m pretty sure this is where he went and I’ll just throw it out there and say I think he did an E9 in 1983 and I don’t feel too bad for having a total fucking epic on it as a teenager. [1]

+> The school is out on whether McHaffie made a repeat or a first ascent here. It sounds like previous repeats from Leo Houlding and Stuart Cameron traversed right into 'Spreadeagle' significantly lower down. Dawes and Dixon both think that the line Jerry Moffatt took on the first ascent was also at this lower level. Whatever the case, the high line that McHaffie followed was a harrowing experience that felt "as difficult as the Indian Face"…[2]
+
### References

-[1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock)
+[1] [http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock](http://www.jamesmchaffie.com/caffs-blog/masters-wall-extreme-rock)
+
+[3] [https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750](https://www.ukclimbing.com/news/2018/10/north_wales_trad_round-up-71750)
18789 22nd August 2025 20:47:52 UTC Mono ascent Stuart Cameron's ascent of Master's Wall ascent_dt_end
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18790 22nd August 2025 20:47:52 UTC Mono ascent Stuart Cameron's ascent of Master's Wall ascent_type_id
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18791 22nd August 2025 20:47:52 UTC Mono ascent Stuart Cameron's ascent of Master's Wall ascent_style_id
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18792 22nd August 2025 20:47:52 UTC Mono ascent Stuart Cameron's ascent of Master's Wall climb_id
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18793 22nd August 2025 20:47:52 UTC Mono ascent Stuart Cameron's ascent of Master's Wall climber_id
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18794 22nd August 2025 20:43:40 UTC Mono ascent Ben Heason's ascent of Muy Caliente! ascent_dt_end
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18795 22nd August 2025 20:43:40 UTC Mono ascent Ben Heason's ascent of Muy Caliente! ascent_dt_start
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18796 22nd August 2025 20:43:40 UTC Mono ascent Ben Heason's ascent of Muy Caliente! ascent_type_id
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18797 22nd August 2025 20:43:40 UTC Mono ascent Ben Heason's ascent of Muy Caliente! ascent_style_id
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18798 22nd August 2025 20:43:40 UTC Mono ascent Ben Heason's ascent of Muy Caliente! climb_id
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18799 22nd August 2025 20:43:40 UTC Mono ascent Ben Heason's ascent of Muy Caliente! climber_id
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18800 22nd August 2025 11:00:14 UTC Mono ascent Tom de Gay's ascent of Over The Moors Direct Ascent #
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