Start under roof on obvious jug, pull up to slopey feature, try to climb feature to thin crimps to a jug top out

illusions of grandeur

Delusions of Grandeur

Hang line

No Chomos

"Illusions of Grandeur" extension

illusions of bouldering

Hanger Project

FingertipLip Traverse

Come On Dude

Bruce Lee

Scramble up easy moves to the obvious roof crack, climb crack out roof 12ft to big move at the lip and few easy moves on the head wall to easy top out

Start matched on waist height undercling (same as No Chomos), move up to the side pull and to the horizontal crack line and follow it left all the way towards the top of Illusions of Grandeur, throw a high heel or some sketchy feet and pull the lip, top out left or right.Seemed like the most proper line for the crack. ASIDE: I am sure you and your grandmother climbed this 40 years ago, but no one has documented it. If anyone has an official line name, I would be happy to change the name and set the FA, until then, this name seemed fitting to the current names on MP. NOTE: Previous holds have been glued on this route. Looks like it has been there for a while. 

Big undercling start hold at waist height, move right to crimps in face, long move to slimper over lip and jump to the slopey ledge. Easy but dirty topout.  Not sure of the grade but it took me many more tries than the egg or illusions. 

Start between Illusions and the large mobile piece marked with an "x" in chalk on a shelf jug. Move left through a long move or two to the shelf just right of Illusions. Some fun and easy movement leads you straight into the starting moves of Illusions. Someone with any resemblance of endurance could probably rip through this thing in no time, but if you just climb at Brecks, already arriving at the crux with a pump makes things a bit more interesting. Though this climb is pretty arbitrary, it does add something to new to tick off when you're bored of everything else at the creek. Get out there and get after it!

What rating do you call an undercling jug, with schmeary feet, traverse to a couple fun reachy feet right, and back up for lots of fingertips? LMK

 There is room for to progress past this and enjoy more difficult climbing. 

A possible line has appeared left of the crack in the hangar. Starting on a solid edge at head height above a pile of choss, begin to work your way through the roof on an interesting mix of compression and laybacking on some crimps and pinches out to the lip into a heinous looking topout. The grade is simply a suggestion assuming it is possible, and is therefore subject to change. Good luck everyone!

From left to Right, has an incredible edge for flat finger crimps, schmeary feet, some good blade and features to get toes onto. You can make some nice movements. 

Start matched on the slimey flat hold at the back of the shoulder high roof. Move out the roof to the large sloping rail. Make a huge move out and right to the textured ledge. Move a little further right and back up left up to finish matched on the massive sandy ledge.New addition to my knowledge in the Hangar area. Big moves between big slimey holds. I can't find any documentation for this problem, so if it needs a name and a grade you can call it "Come on Dude!" V8. Just because Chippewa needs more V8s. I could be off grade in either direction. You should climb it and give your opinion! If it's called/graded something else I'll be happy to edit. Also, I didnt top out the choss pile above, but you can if you'd like and gain the style points. That's fine too.

Prow at The Hanger with the high stand start (has a sloping rail for the left hand).  Get on, squeeze and make one move to the jug (or bump your hands up through nothing holds).  Top out.

The Hanger is tucked up on the north western slope of the valley and offers the steepest most classic roof climbing in the area. The Hanger offers lines ranging from V1-V10+

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Hanger