This is the sit start to "Radar Detector". 

  At the base of Radar Detector arete, sidepull under the overhanging, jutting out portion of the arete, and use very low ledge as a left hand. 

  Use the left feet on other side of dihedral at the start, and immediately transition and use only the arete feet for the rest.

Radar Detector (Sit)

Itty-Bitty Arbiter

Radar Detector

Height School

Walking Tall

Dice Aint Nice

Arbiter Arête

go past the giant dihedral and walk along the patio deck to the left. before it fizzles out to choss you will find a long left pointing jug rail. stand start here, gain slabby feet, and toss right to the knob. 

  from knob, gain higher feet and toss to the thin plate with crimps in the back (or the crimps to the left of it). toss back again to the awesome knob to help top out.

Notice the huge dihedral feature on the Arbiter Boulder. on the left, and at the bottom is the arete corner of the patio that continues left. 

  This problem climbs at the arete. 

  Stand start at the right facing sidepull and move up through an undercling and high foot to gain distant knobs on top of the patio. 

  Top out and walk off the patio

So good (and scary)... 

  Stand start using the right facing flake and move up to another large, but thinner flake. Climb high and straight above the start into much smaller knobs via an interesting, fun undercling move off of the thin horizontal crack seam. 

  Reach the highball top where the heady, scary top move is, which involves a highball, thin, downward facing, horizontal flake/fin. 

  Enjoy. 

Start standing at the base of the long, tall crack/dihedral feature to the far left of the main face. 

  Scale up the crack and dihedral useing finger locks, stemming, and the nice jugs, sidepulls, and knobs. 

  This rig is super tall and enters dont-fall territory. If you are not absolutely confident on this grade please dont attempt. Otherwise this line is super proud and fun.

Really Highball...  

  Tyler sent this monster on 22 November 2010, and I would have to say that I was just as scared spotting him as he was puling through it. Nice job Mr. Christensen. 

  Find the tiny crystal knob 7 feet up from the ground. This is the starting left hand. From this knob, stand start and climb the face directly up to the long horizontal crack line/seam. At the seam trend slightly right to the long right hand side-pull above the seam. Gain the side-pull (way off the deck) and continue to the next crimp and pull up to better territory.   

  (Dont blow the last 2-3 moves, since a fall at that height would badly hurt you no matter how many pads you have) 

This sweeping arête is too good to pass up! 

  On the far right side of the Arbiter Boulder you will find the curving arête lip that trends up and right ending with a slopey, slabby, easy finish. 

  Sit start on the low, far left end of the bottom of the steep lip. Find the biggie-sized chunk for your left hand and start with a low right hand on the lip. Work up and right, staying well under the arête until you can paw up through easier slopers to the slab finish. 

The Arbiter is an imposing highball. Most of the front right of the boulder is really tall, leaning to slab at the top. The front left is in-cut over a sloped "patio". The front right is where most of the established lines are, and they both are quality, somewhat scary highballs. One problem being "Really Highball" with a low crux, and the other a standard 20 foot highball with a heady crux top out. Bring your head game for the Arbiter Boulder! 

  Arbiter: "the power to judge or ordain at will"

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Arbiter Boulder