Photos by jt512

Hillary captures nice lighting at New Jack City.

Moving above the second clip of Hellraiser at Williamson (SoCal). Photo by Climbsomething.

Jay on Enemy Wind (5.11c) at that most maligned of sport crags: Jacks Canyon. Photo by climbsomething.

Always carefully inspect your rope before each use. A thorough inspection includes a visual check of the rope's core using inspection ports in the sheath provided for this purpose.

Having latched the 2nd dyno on Maynard G. Krebs (5.12a/b), the next task is to get in balance to make the 4th clip. Photo by Hillary Davis.

Me clipping the 3rd bolt on Hellraiser (5.12c) at Williamson Rock in SoCal. Photo by Andy Gale.

Jt512 clipping from the undercling "rest" on Hellraiser (5.12c) at Williamson Rock in SoCal. Photo by Andy Gale.

Jay stretches his arms to their limit on one of the big moves on Maynard G. Krebs, 5.12a/b. Photo and commentary by Hillary Davis.

Range of Motion (5.10d) is the furthest left route at the Gallery. Don't overlook it just because it is a ways away from the rest of routes. It has a tricky start and is definitely worthwhile.

Sport climbing at the Gallery. Just one of the many fine sport routes on the beautiful desert sandstone of Red Rocks. Photo by Sean Novak.

jt512 on the historic FFOLA (First Free One-Legged Ascent) of No Calculators Allowed (5.10a) at Joshua Tree National Park

Jay (jt512) leading Touch & Go (5.9) at Joshua Tree National Park. Photo by Spike.

Unidentified climber rap bolting a crack. Photo by Spike.

This is the best route I've climbed at New Jack.

The Art, the Mangler, and the JT512, discuss world issues after a hard day on the steeps at the Bear Crag in the Eastern Sierras.