

Reference | Title | Grade | Length | Quality | Bolts | Gone | Natural pro | Link to edit content | ||
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Lawrence Face | 3 |
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The Lawrence Face takes a direct line up steep rock and snow to reach the west ridge close to
the summit. From the lower Lawrence Glacier, climb scree slopes to the foot of a steep rocky
buttress, between the two main icefalls, that rises almost to the summit. Follow the buttress to
a snow-filled couloir that leads to the upper ridge. Continue on the Lawrence Col side of the
ridge until a large schrund is reached. Cross this and take a short couloir to the summit ridge,
then traverse over several bumps to the summit. This rock is loose but not especially difficult.
Alan Foot, Brian Stickle, W Ellery, January 1956
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ER | East Ridge |
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From Lawrence Col follow the tricky ridge, keeping on the Reischek faces as much as possible.
The large gap in the ridge west of Pt 2539 metres is passed on the Reischek side – start the traverse
well before the gap. Alternatively, in good conditions, climb directly to the gap to avoid
the first section of ridge.
Mike Nelson, Robin Johnson, January 1954
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NA | North Arête |
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Follow loose rock on the North Arête to join the summit ridge east of the summit. From here
traverse numerous pinnacles to the top.
H W (Sandy) Cormack, Lloyd Wilson, January 1933
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NS | North Spur | 2+ |
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From the Reischek névé a distinctive spur juts out from the main Red Peak massif into the
glacier. A small snow col on this spur provides a starting point for a climb up faces of reasonably
firm rock leading directly to or just west of the summit. This is the most commonly used
ascent route.
H W (Sandy) Cormack, Lloyd Wilson (descended), January 1933
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WR | West Ridge |
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From the Reischek Glacier head around the névé under the peak and follow snow to the col
between Mt Gould and Red Peak. From here easy climbing on loose rock slabs leads to a short
ill-defined ridge which merges with the upper northern face, then follow a series of short sharp
gullies to the summit.
Jack Pattle, Warren Jones, Alan Morgan, Bob Watson, April 1952
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Attribution:
Yvonne Cook and Geoff Spearpoint,
in association with the Canterbury Mountaineering Club
This place appears in
UUID:
19b59758-80a1-4e6f-8979-1bed55c37ccc