Reference | Title | Grade | Length | Quality | Bolts | Gone | Natural pro | Link to edit content | ||
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North Ridge | 2 |
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The terrain out of the upper Dobson Valley is steep, and loose in summer.
Most ascents are via the Main Divide ridge from either north or south.
Samuel Turner and Conrad Kain, March 1914
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Stonewall | 3 |
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The east face of Mt Spence is an axe head of rock which succumbed to Bill
McLeod's repeated attempts. Stonewall begins at a peaklet below the face,
heads leftwards across the snow slope to reach the centre of the rock face.
There are acres of climbable rock on the face, and the orange coloured
overhang seventy metres left of the summit provides the target for the 500m
route.
Bill McLeod, March 1995
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South Ridge | 2 |
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Traverse north from Foster on the crest of the Divide, until a 200m high but
readily climbable step is reached, and proceed to the high point.
Bill Beaven, Norman Hardie, Jim McFarlarne, Earle Riddiford, January 1948
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West Face | 2 |
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From the Le Blanc Lake climb the easy west slopes gaining height to reach the
low peak. Avoid the tricky slabs by following snow leads where possible.
Descended, Bill Beaven, Norman Hardie, Jim McFarlarne, Earle Riddiford,
January 1948.
David Hall, Harry Scott, January 1952
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