Climbing Topo for Fidler In the Roof Sector, Monteseel. © Peak High

Monteseel Eastern Buttress
»
Fiddler In The Roof Sector - Monteseel
No Shade
Sport & Trad
Single Pitch
2 Pitches
Standard
50m
Double
Technical
Steep
General
Climbing
Beta

The first sector reached from the car park. The sector encompasses 2 different aspects and styles. The shorter, Western aspect is steeper and the longer Northern aspect more technical.

Approach

These climbs are reached by walking down the path at the end of the Eastern Buttress directly below the parking area.

POT BOILERFACE AREA

This face of easy rock forms the far western end of the Eastern Buttress. Five routes are located here. For many years this face has been known as “the Pot Boiler area”, and several routes are used for top-roping beginners and teaching leader skills.

Gavin Raubenheimer, for the sake of clarity, has given names and grades to some often-used lines which were not shown in previous guidebooks - i.e. Biltong, Pot Roast and Flash in the Pan. Pot Boiler is the furthest route to the right, and is actually very seldom ever climbed.  

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Descent

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Obscene Stone Call
OBS
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Chariots of Fire
COF
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Hokkaido
HOK
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Powertools
POW
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No Thoroughfare
NOT
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Fiddler in the Roof
FID
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Gerry’s G
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Biltong
BIL
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Pot Roast
POR
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Flash In The Pan
FLA
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Hot Plate
HOT
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Pot Boiler
POT
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Girdle Traverse
GIR
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Icons and Symbols

AM Shade
Morning ; Afternoon ; All Day or NO Shade
10B | Ch
Equipped with x number of Bolts & Chains (lower off rings)
Alpine
Area's or routes located in mountainous regions and requiring multiple mountain skills (navigation ; extreme weather ; self sufficiency ; remote )
Ice
Area or Route requires Ice Climbing and associated Winter skills
Sport
Area or Route is fully equipped as a sport climb. Separate distinction for # of PITCHES
Sport & Trad
Area or Route is a mixture of SPORT & Trad climbing styles
Trad
Area or Route requires Traditional equipment and experties
2 Pitches
Indicates the typical # of pitches of the area or route
Special
Indicates that a specialised Rack or Traditional equipment is typically required and will be mentioned in the Route Description BETA
Standard
Indicates that typically a Standard Traditional Rack will suffice. Typically in ZA that is a 8-10 Cams + 10-15 wires/nuts.
50m
Indicates the minimum length rope needed to typically climb safely.
Double
Typically climbed using half ropes
Corner
Climbs or mostly climbs a corner system. This often requires stemming as a technique.
Crack Climb
Follows a crack-system predominantly and may require good jamming technique.
Overhang
Indicates the overall style. Face climbing is steeper than slab usually on small holds and edges, often feeling delicate / insecure.
Overhang
Overhanging, usually involving roofs.
Powerful
Powerful style is often in conjunction with another style but feeling more powerful than is common for the style.
Slab
Usually not quite vertical and requiring smearing and friction techniques.
Steep
Consistently steeper than Vertical but not overhanging / roof-y
Technical
Additional to general styles, requiring careful sequence and thoughtful climbing.
Vert
General vertical climbing with no other defining style.