A superb viewpoint on the approach road facilitates an uninterrupted vista of the South and South East Faces
The South Face of Haegefjell dominates the view from the end of the approach road
Ric at the end of the second pitch of Agent Orange – a 55m pitch of friction climbing protected by bolts where it matters
Padding up pitch two in grand surroundings, approaching some unusual features commonly known as ‘holds’. Photo credit: Ric Hines
Working my way up the big corner at the start of the third pitch, one of the highlights of the route! Photo credit: Ric Hines
Ric on the short and straight forward fourth pitch of Agent Orange. Quality climbing though!
Ric in a sea of pristine granite on the penultimate pitch of Agent Orange. I thought the friction climbing towards the end of this pitch was the hardest part of the route!
A rather large piece of stone – the slightly intimidating Haegar from the foot of the face
Ric sets out on the immaculate second pitch of Haegar, which culminates in the slab crux of the route
Bridging and lay-backing up the brilliant first corner pitch above the slabs – I was expecting an easy romp but this pitch goes at UIAA 6. Photo credit: Ric Hines
The big corner system of Haegar seen from the approach – the crux pitch is dead centre of the image. The less well defined and seeping corner/groove system further right is Mot Sola
Finishing up the first of the incredible crack pitches on Reven. Photo credit: Ric Hines
Nico Lunke above the crux and enjoying the moves on the superb finger crack of pitch 5
Setting off on the slab traverse of the sixth pitch – the bolting is slightly spicy but some canny route finding and cams take the sting out. Photo credit: Ric Hines
