Photos by socalbolter

Charlotte Tonnies midway up the long second pitch.

Charlotte Tonnies following the third pitch dihedral of this hidden classic. Thin cams in the crack below her lead to this short, rising traverse to the anchors.

Brandon Thau on this beautiful and sustained line on one of the prettiest faces in Shuteye.

Grahm Doe mid-crux on his Lost Eagle testpiece. Climbs the center of the beautiful Gold Block on crimps, knobs and thin, incut flakes.

Matt Hulet on the edge-filled headwall above the roof. The Zone (12c) is found above Leviathan (11d) and is well worth the effort required to approach and climb it.

Matt Hulet on the second of two "lose your feet" moves coming out the roof of this great headwall route.

Matt Hulet at the heel hook clip under the roof on The Zone - 12c.

Bill Leventhal on the orange streak of Bandito.

Mike Matheson on this long, juggy classic.

Louie Anderson on his sustained crimp route, The Sickness - 13a.

Bill Leventhal on the featured upper half of this amazing route.

Gary Henning mid-crux on this newer route.

Not only was Dave nice enough to offer me the chance to onsight the FA of his new line, but he also shot photos of the FA. Thanks to Dave for this!

Matt Hulet climbs out the belly of this beast.

Ron Roach on the juggy bulge of this crag classic.

One of the mighty Saguaros that watch over this great climbing area.

Another great route on this newly developed wall. The Mouse Wall as a whole will probably sport somewhere around 50 (or more) routes when fully developed and offers a nice contrast to the routes found below in the canyon.

Matt Hulet on what's probably one of the better 11's at the crag. Thanks to J-Bone for bolting this classic!

Manny Rangel enjoying this great line during the 2007 Cinco de Homestead gathering.

Sally gunning for the open FA on this great new line that was bolted by Dave Stephens during the Cinco de Homestead gathering.

Dave Stephens pulling onto the upper headwall of this classic route.

Really fun short route that follows the distinct, thin, black tufa line up great rock. Like all good routes, this one gets harder the higher you get on it.

Nikki Chau approaching the final roof on the route. A short, but pumpy headwall above her leads to the anchors.

Nikki Chau leaving the sloping shelf in the middle of the route.

Nikki Chau starting up this popular route.

James Saito at the second of the two main cruxes. This one comes directly after the first with a minimal recovery in between the two. From here 50 feet of easier (12b or so) climbing leads to the top of the wall.

James Saito at the first of the two main cruxes.

James Saito at the first challenging move on the route.

Ashley Duran on this fun new addition to the crag.

Smith Freeman on Nostalgia. Posted this to give people a broader view of what the cliff looks like. In this shot, Smith is still about 20 feet from the anchors. For those that want to continue, there is an additional 55 feet of 12a above those anchors.

Another shot of Cambria Ortega on this great route.

Cambria Ortega on this classic climb. Sequential, blocky moves lead to a steep flake finish. Climbs the obvious orange streak right of the main roof.

Chris Lindner on the area's best line.

Trevor Davenport on the fun, thin edge of this detached rock.

Louie playing around on one of his old problems. This is one of the better hard problems in Steele Valley and has a harder unclimbed project just to the right of it.

Louie Anderson on Survival of the Fittest. This new line clips the first bolt of Natural Selection and then goes up and left for 12 more bolts. Photo by Jim Parisi.

Louie Anderson on Survival of the Fittest. This new line clips the first bolt of Natural Selection and then goes up and left for 12 more bolts. Photo by Jim Parisi.

Louie Anderson on Survival of the Fittest. This new line clips the first bolt of Natural Selection and then goes up and left for 12 more bolts. Photo by Jim Parisi.

Andy Voss entering the crux at the end of this new extension. Photo by socalbolter.

Andy Voss on this great new extension to Redrum. Pumpy (but positive) steep climbing leads to a bouldery crux right before the anchors. Photo by socalbolter.

Plenty of steep leading in a 30-foot tall building. Steep terrain can be found on the back of the arch as well. Photo and walls by socalbolter.

Who says indoor cracks can't simulate the real thing? Vertical Heaven has a 5.10 and a 5.11 crack to test yourself on. Photo and cracks by socalbolter.

Michael Bautista on the steep fins of this fun problem. A major foothold broke down low and the problem has not been climbed again from the sit. The V4 rating is for starting matched on the leftmost fin. Photo by socalbolter.

Darrell Logan cranking through to get onto the upper face of this thin crack problem. Photo by socalbolter.

Ashley finishing this hidden gem. Photo by socalbolter.

Page Brady committing to the finishing sequence. Photo by socalbolter.

Page Brady nearing the top of the plated tower. Photo by socalbolter.

Michael Bautista midway up and entering into the beginning of the double aretes. Photo by socalbolter.

Julian Bautista on the challenging start of this double arete classic. Photo by socalbolter.