Eric leading the Dauphin Narrows classic route MSMD. This was the route that introduced many climbers to the crag in the 70s and 80s. Photo credit: Sanjeev K

Original Heel-a-Peel route (easy approach). Also in the picture can be seen Warrior's Way. photo: ericbeyeler; route markings: cheyennewills

Here are many of the well known routes at Dauphin. The Gun goes up the inside corner between Dynamics of Mr Static and Heel-a-Peel. photo: ericbeyeler; route markings: cheyennewills

This photo is rotated about 30 degrees in order to fit more detail in.

"Mr. Static" was forced to do three dynos in a row. The name of the climb comes from the fact that I do not like dynos, and I had habit of doing static variations to routes that had dynos in them (for example Leap of Faith at Shaffer Rocks).

Tim Garland trying to just get back to the rock after missing one of the dynos. Even though it looks like his feet are touching, he is actually hanging free

Tim Garland cleaning Dynamics of Mr Static. The blue sling at lower right edge is the belay for the start of the climb. --- The climb is basically a bouldering problem at the top of the cliff)

We got started late (after work), after we finished the first pitch this is what we saw. We continued on pitch 2 to the rap station, then exited. Headlamps are useful things!

Tom taking a break after the second pitch at Dauphin Narrows South Buttress.

Bottom of the South "Lenoy" Buttress. It starts at grade with a RR track (train is just visible at bottom right).

First section of pitch 1 on Edge of the Fin Traverse.

This is the second area as you walk south from Dauphin. This is the "Lenoy" Buttress.