A fun mantle problem:  

  Located on the downhill most nose-end of the boulder. this problem simply sitstarts on the left side of the nose which is a thin smooth flakeish lip hold (that looked a bit suspect until i put all of my weight on it and it never budged) about 3 feet off of the ground. press out a fun mantle with your right heel hook powering on the slopy out right. top out and stand up on the boulder to finish.

Counter ClockWise Mantle

ClockWise Mantle

Seawolf

Submarine

A fun mantle problem: 

  Located on the downhill most nose-end of the boulder. this problem simply sitstarts on the right side of the nose which is a thin featureless smooth lip about 3 feet off of the ground. press out a fun mantle with your left heel hook powering on the hold out left. top out and stand up on the boulder to finish.

Use any of the low crimps under the overhanging nose, and situate feet on bad flat spots.Make the opening move, which is also the crux, up and left to another flat crimp. Move big with a right to nab the solid top for the mantle.

Sit start on the back side of the boulder that faces the short fin-blade aretes up hill. start on the uppermost part, to the left of the overhang, on a bulging "loaf" pinch/sloper and a low crimp for your right hand. Climb the lower, overhanging arete. Move through an edge, then shoot out from the low arete to the lip for the top out.

HMS, standing for "Her Majesty's Submarine" is an elongated boulder that looks very much akin to its name.There are only a few problems on this low, long block as of now, but could possibly have another.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in HMS Boulder