It's a highball v0 crux is midway through making an arm transition.

Dash

D: Crack

G: Crack/Face

Traverse

B: Crack

E: Crack

C: Crack

F: Crack

AA Face

H: Crack

Crystal Crimps

A: Arete

Sit down in the dirty crease under the short overhand on top of mugu rock. start with a sharp crimp for the right hand and a sloper just below for the left hand. Get a foot out on the crumbly overhung face and start working up the really nice but paint covered crimps.

Climbs as an offwidth, easier as a layback to the right.

Tricky & sequential.  Perhaps the best route on the wall.  Drop your knee, lock off and REACH.

A classic endurance traverse. There are three cruxes, with the hardest arriving right at the end.

Your feet never stray more than 4 feet off the ground (and are sometimes just inches above the dirt).

Last move crux highball boulder. Watch the last move or you'll fall and the landing is terrible.

One of the most popular and one of the best.  Follow the clean crack that zig-zags up the left side of the boulder.  Easier near the top, unless you choose the harder left-hand variation.

An awkward wide section yields to solid finger locks.

Hard for the grade.  The crux is moving off of a painful fingerlock at mid-height.  The feet are bad almost the whole way.

Follow fractured features up left side of Pt Mugu rock.

Use the sloping ledge to gain features or crack and work your way up.

Trending  left is shorter and easier but loose.

Trending right is slightly longer and slightly harder

Excellent hand jams and finger locks.  There's even a convenient jug for the exit moves.

Left hand on the arete, right hand in a two-finger pocket...hike your feet up and dyno to the sharp jug.  Goes with either hand.  5.7 climbing leads to the top.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Mugu Rock