duncancritchley

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Longest Streak

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Top Contributions

Name Type # Changes Last Updated First Updated
1 The Nose climb 37 16th April 2026 13th November 2025
2 Royal Robbins's ascent of Wall of Early Morning Light ascent 33 9th October 2025 8th October 2025
3 Freerider climb 31 5th December 2025 13th November 2025
4 Frank Sacherer climber 31 16th April 2026 9th October 2025
5 The Direct Line climb 28 1st January 2026 10th November 2025
6 Muir Wall climb 27 10th November 2025 9th October 2025
7 El Corazón climb 26 14th November 2025 13th November 2025
8 Scott Cosgrove climber 25 9th December 2025 10th November 2025
9 John Salathé's ascent of Lost Arrow Chimney ascent 24 9th October 2025 9th October 2025
10 Steve Roper climber 24 10th October 2025 10th October 2025

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
2961 9th December 2025 09:13:13 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) notes_pretty
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<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200124402/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200124402/</a></p>
2962 9th December 2025 09:13:13 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) notes
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### References [1] [https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200124402/](https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200124402/)
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+### References
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+[1] [https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200124402/](https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12200124402/)
2963 9th December 2025 09:12:44 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) climb_name
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The Grand Wall (Cosgrove-Underfing variation)
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The Grand Wall (Underfling variation)
2964 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) Ascent #
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1
2965 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) climb_id
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6564
2966 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) ascent_style_id
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1
2967 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) ascent_type_id
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1
2968 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) climber_id
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3469
2969 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) ascent_dt_start
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2000-07-18
2970 9th December 2025 09:11:54 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) ascent_dt_end
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2000-07-18
2971 9th December 2025 09:08:18 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) ukc_url
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https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/west_chief-2290/underfing-cosgrove-557376
2972 9th December 2025 09:08:18 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) notes
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A two pitch variation to climb Grand Wall completely free
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+A two pitch variation to climb Grand Wall completely free
2973 9th December 2025 09:08:18 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) notes_pretty
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<p>A two pitch variation to climb Grand Wall completely free</p>
2974 9th December 2025 09:08:18 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) climb_name
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The Grand Wall (Cosgrove-Underfing variation)
2975 9th December 2025 09:08:18 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) grade_id
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12
2976 9th December 2025 09:08:18 UTC duncancritchley climb The Grand Wall (Underfling variation) climb_type
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1
2977 9th December 2025 08:57:32 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Shaft notes_pretty
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<p>Nearly free ascent. A power drill was illegally used for the bolting. </p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.climbing.com/news/remembering-a-legend-scott-cosgrove/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.climbing.com/news/remembering-a-legend-scott-cosgrove/</a></p>
2978 9th December 2025 08:57:32 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of The Shaft notes
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Nearly free ascent. A power drill was illegally used for the bolting. ### References [1] [https://www.climbing.com/news/remembering-a-legend-scott-cosgrove/](https://www.climbing.com/news/remembering-a-legend-scott-cosgrove/)
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+Nearly free ascent. A power drill was illegally used for the bolting.
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+### References
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+[1] [https://www.climbing.com/news/remembering-a-legend-scott-cosgrove/](https://www.climbing.com/news/remembering-a-legend-scott-cosgrove/)
2979 9th December 2025 08:52:04 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of Integrity notes
Before
> After using the Desert Shield as a work out I spent more and more time in the corridor trying to find the next line. Every route I checked never really worked out because of the quality of the rock; I had gotten so much flak for reinforcing some holds on Desert Shield with glue that I wanted to find a climb without such requirements. After many failed starts I found a line that started and ended on different features, but followed the desert varnish the entire way. It really was like three different climbs in one; a 12C overhanging start got you to a 13B traverse to a desperate crux V10. With zero chance to rest you had to fire up another 13B section to finish the route. The spring was dragging on and the temps raising, and still no red-point. I had all but given up for the season when, with a bloody hand and three failed red point burns that day, I decided against all logic to rest 50 minutes and try one last time. Almost right away, I blew the first move and my finger burned, but climbing higher and higher I was feeling surprisingly solid, before I knew it, I was through the crux and on to the last 30' feet of solid 13B. The last move to the anchor is the easy, but I wasn't going anywhere, but somehow muster the power and with one mighty effort, nailed the 11A reach and clipped the anchor. After promising the late John Bachar never to glue in the Park again, I named the climb Integrity.
After
> After using the Desert Shield as a work out I spent more and more time in the corridor trying to find the next line. Every route I checked never really worked out because of the quality of the rock; I had gotten so much flak for reinforcing some holds on Desert Shield with glue that I wanted to find a climb without such requirements. After many failed starts I found a line that started and ended on different features, but followed the desert varnish the entire way. > It really was like three different climbs in one; a 12C overhanging start got you to a 13B traverse to a desperate crux V10. With zero chance to rest you had to fire up another 13B section to finish the route. > The spring was dragging on and the temps raising, and still no red-point. I had all but given up for the season when, with a bloody hand and three failed red point burns that day, I decided against all logic to rest 50 minutes and try one last time. > Almost right away, I blew the first move and my finger burned, but climbing higher and higher I was feeling surprisingly solid, before I knew it, I was through the crux and on to the last 30' feet of solid 13B. The last move to the anchor is the easy, but I wasn't going anywhere, but somehow muster the power and with one mighty effort, nailed the 11A reach and clipped the anchor. After promising the late John Bachar never to glue in the Park again, I named the climb Integrity. ### References [1] [https://www.mountainproject.com/route/108277152/integrity](https://www.mountainproject.com/route/108277152/integrity)
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> After using the Desert Shield as a work out I spent more and more time in the corridor trying to find the next line. Every route I checked never really worked out because of the quality of the rock; I had gotten so much flak for reinforcing some holds on Desert Shield with glue that I wanted to find a climb without such requirements. After many failed starts I found a line that started and ended on different features, but followed the desert varnish the entire way.

-It really was like three different climbs in one; a 12C overhanging start got you to a 13B traverse to a desperate crux V10. With zero chance to rest you had to fire up another 13B section to finish the route.
+> It really was like three different climbs in one; a 12C overhanging start got you to a 13B traverse to a desperate crux V10. With zero chance to rest you had to fire up another 13B section to finish the route.

-The spring was dragging on and the temps raising, and still no red-point. I had all but given up for the season when, with a bloody hand and three failed red point burns that day, I decided against all logic to rest 50 minutes and try one last time.
+> The spring was dragging on and the temps raising, and still no red-point. I had all but given up for the season when, with a bloody hand and three failed red point burns that day, I decided against all logic to rest 50 minutes and try one last time.

-Almost right away, I blew the first move and my finger burned, but climbing higher and higher I was feeling surprisingly solid, before I knew it, I was through the crux and on to the last 30' feet of solid 13B. The last move to the anchor is the easy, but I wasn't going anywhere, but somehow muster the power and with one mighty effort, nailed the 11A reach and clipped the anchor. After promising the late John Bachar never to glue in the Park again, I named the climb Integrity.
-
+> Almost right away, I blew the first move and my finger burned, but climbing higher and higher I was feeling surprisingly solid, before I knew it, I was through the crux and on to the last 30' feet of solid 13B. The last move to the anchor is the easy, but I wasn't going anywhere, but somehow muster the power and with one mighty effort, nailed the 11A reach and clipped the anchor. After promising the late John Bachar never to glue in the Park again, I named the climb Integrity.
+
+
+### References
+
+[1] [https://www.mountainproject.com/route/108277152/integrity](https://www.mountainproject.com/route/108277152/integrity)
2980 9th December 2025 08:52:04 UTC duncancritchley ascent Scott Cosgrove's ascent of Integrity notes_pretty
Before
<blockquote> <p>After using the Desert Shield as a work out I spent more and more time in the corridor trying to find the next line. Every route I checked never really worked out because of the quality of the rock; I had gotten so much flak for reinforcing some holds on Desert Shield with glue that I wanted to find a climb without such requirements. After many failed starts I found a line that started and ended on different features, but followed the desert varnish the entire way.</p> </blockquote> <p>It really was like three different climbs in one; a 12C overhanging start got you to a 13B traverse to a desperate crux V10. With zero chance to rest you had to fire up another 13B section to finish the route.</p> <p>The spring was dragging on and the temps raising, and still no red-point. I had all but given up for the season when, with a bloody hand and three failed red point burns that day, I decided against all logic to rest 50 minutes and try one last time.</p> <p>Almost right away, I blew the first move and my finger burned, but climbing higher and higher I was feeling surprisingly solid, before I knew it, I was through the crux and on to the last 30' feet of solid 13B. The last move to the anchor is the easy, but I wasn't going anywhere, but somehow muster the power and with one mighty effort, nailed the 11A reach and clipped the anchor. After promising the late John Bachar never to glue in the Park again, I named the climb Integrity.</p>
After
<blockquote> <p>After using the Desert Shield as a work out I spent more and more time in the corridor trying to find the next line. Every route I checked never really worked out because of the quality of the rock; I had gotten so much flak for reinforcing some holds on Desert Shield with glue that I wanted to find a climb without such requirements. After many failed starts I found a line that started and ended on different features, but followed the desert varnish the entire way.</p> <p>It really was like three different climbs in one; a 12C overhanging start got you to a 13B traverse to a desperate crux V10. With zero chance to rest you had to fire up another 13B section to finish the route.</p> <p>The spring was dragging on and the temps raising, and still no red-point. I had all but given up for the season when, with a bloody hand and three failed red point burns that day, I decided against all logic to rest 50 minutes and try one last time.</p> <p>Almost right away, I blew the first move and my finger burned, but climbing higher and higher I was feeling surprisingly solid, before I knew it, I was through the crux and on to the last 30' feet of solid 13B. The last move to the anchor is the easy, but I wasn't going anywhere, but somehow muster the power and with one mighty effort, nailed the 11A reach and clipped the anchor. After promising the late John Bachar never to glue in the Park again, I named the climb Integrity.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://www.mountainproject.com/route/108277152/integrity" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.mountainproject.com/route/108277152/integrity</a></p>

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