duncancritchley

	Name	Type	# Changes	Last Updated	First Updated
1	The Nose	climb	37	16th April 2026	13th November 2025
2	Alice Cross	climber	35	2nd May 2026	28th April 2026
3	Royal Robbins's ascent of Wall of Early Morning Light	ascent	33	9th October 2025	8th October 2025
4	Freerider	climb	31	5th December 2025	13th November 2025
5	Frank Sacherer	climber	31	16th April 2026	9th October 2025
6	The Direct Line	climb	28	1st January 2026	10th November 2025
7	Muir Wall	climb	27	10th November 2025	9th October 2025
8	El Corazón	climb	26	14th November 2025	13th November 2025
9	Scott Cosgrove	climber	25	9th December 2025	10th November 2025
10	Mabel Barker	climber	25	28th April 2026	28th April 2026

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
6421	3rd October 2025	14:22:58 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Martin Boysen's ascent of Black Spring	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1965-04-03`
6422	3rd October 2025	14:22:58 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Martin Boysen's ascent of Black Spring	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
6423	3rd October 2025	14:22:58 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Martin Boysen's ascent of Black Spring	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `3`
6424	3rd October 2025	14:22:58 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Martin Boysen's ascent of Black Spring	climb_id
Before `None` After `3375`
6425	3rd October 2025	14:22:58 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Martin Boysen's ascent of Black Spring	climber_id
Before `None` After `1005`
6426	3rd October 2025	14:19:44 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes_pretty
Before <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence.</p> </blockquote> <p>The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney.</p> <p>(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay.</p> <p>(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p> After <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence.</p> <p>The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney.</p> <p>(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay.</p> <p>(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p>
6427	3rd October 2025	14:19:44 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes
Before > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) After > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. > The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. > (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. > (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,16 +1,16 @@ > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. -The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which +> The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. -(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below +> (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. -(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the +> (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References
6428	3rd October 2025	14:18:30 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes_pretty
Before <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence.</p> </blockquote> <p>The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay.</p> <p>(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p> After <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence.</p> </blockquote> <p>The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney.</p> <p>(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay.</p> <p>(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p>
6429	3rd October 2025	14:18:30 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes
Before > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) After > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -5,6 +5,7 @@ bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. + (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay.
6430	3rd October 2025	14:18:06 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes_pretty
Before <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to. step back into the groove and follow it to. an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to. easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p> After <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence.</p> </blockquote> <p>The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay.</p> <p>(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p>
6431	3rd October 2025	14:18:06 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes
Before > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to. step back into the groove and follow it to. an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to. easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) After > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,14 +1,16 @@ > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. + The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. -(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to. step back into the groove and follow it to. an uncomfortable resting-place below +(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to step back into the groove and follow it to an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. + (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the -right leads to. easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! +right leads to easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)
6432	3rd October 2025	14:16:17 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes_pretty
Before `<blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back!</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p>` After <blockquote> <p>The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to. step back into the groove and follow it to. an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to. easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left!</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)</p>
6433	3rd October 2025	14:16:17 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	Lot's Groove	notes
Before `> The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)` After > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. (i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to. step back into the groove and follow it to. an uncomfortable resting-place below the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. (ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the right leads to. easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,5 +1,14 @@ > The climb is so named because there must be no looking back! - +Exceedingly severe and exposed; leader requires rubbers and 100 feet of rope, or preferably line, also strength and confidence. +The climb lies on the West side of the great wall which +bounds the middle part of the Direct Route, and it overlooks +the Chasm, from near the foot of which it starts; it consists +of a very steep right-angled groove with an overhanging crack at the top, and a short narrow chimney. +(i) 90 feet. The first fifty feet are climbed, facing right, with much more than ordinary "very" severity, then the vertical wall of the Chasm is taken to and climbed with extreme difficulty until it is possible to. step back into the groove and follow it to. an uncomfortable resting-place below +the overhang. The last twenty feet are extremely severe. After the struggle with the initial overhang, the human limit is almost reached in the desperate bridging above, where the climber is exposed above a 200-feet drop. +Above there is a good stance and a fine belay. +(ii) 20 feet. A fairly difficult crack or chimney on the +right leads to. easy rocks below the terrace from which starts the final crack on the Direct Route; this crack may be taken as a suitable finish if the climber has any energy left! ### References [1] Climbers' Club 1929 Journal (1929)
6434	3rd October 2025	14:04:48 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	M P P	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<p>M P P stands for Micro Precision Product, a camera belonging to <a href="/climber/1012/ken-wilson">Ken Wilson</a> or John Cleare.</p>`
6435	3rd October 2025	14:04:48 UTC	duncancritchley	climb	M P P	notes
Before `None` After `M P P stands for Micro Precision Product, a camera belonging to [Ken Wilson](/climber/1012/ken-wilson) or John Cleare.` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1 @@ - +M P P stands for Micro Precision Product, a camera belonging to [Ken Wilson](/climber/1012/ken-wilson) or John Cleare.`
6436	3rd October 2025	14:01:16 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Paul Nunn's ascent of Nexus	ascent_type_id
Before `11` After `5`
6437	3rd October 2025	14:00:59 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Martin Boysen's ascent of Nexus	ascent_type_id
Before `1` After `5`
6438	3rd October 2025	14:00:44 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Paul Nunn's ascent of Nexus	Ascent #
Before `None` After `1`
6439	3rd October 2025	14:00:43 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Paul Nunn's ascent of Nexus	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `1963-05-21`
6440	3rd October 2025	14:00:43 UTC	duncancritchley	ascent	Paul Nunn's ascent of Nexus	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1963-05-21`

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