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<guide><header
        access="See the map in the Gunners Quoin section. Access to the crag is from the East Derwent Highway. About 5km north from the Bowen Bridge the road crosses a creek just before it sweeps around to the left. Park on the north side of the gulley at the start of Cassidy Rd. Go through the old gate and go up the valley for about half a kilometre, following the north side. After a sub-valley is passed on the right, the valley opens to a large, grassy basin. Head around to the right to where the cliffs are visible."
        acknowledgement="by Matt Perchard, originally published in Craglets."
        history=""
        intro="There are only a few routes on this crag but they are real honeys. It is definitely worth at least one visit - the main buttress (composed of orange sandstone) overhangs on every side!  A degree of uncertainty exists as to the historical accuracy of the route names and first ascentionists that are quoted here. Several routes from the sixties by the likes of Terry Costigan and John Moore have been omitted due to lack of knowledge. I’m sure this won’t detract from your climbing pleasure - hopefully the best of the routes here have been adequately described."
        name="Monkey" new="false"
        rock="Short steep sandstone buttresses" sun="All day sun"
        walk="20 min"></header><text class="text"
        new="false">The following routes are on the main buttress - the only cliff of decent height in this area.</text><climb
        extra="" grade="20" length="15m" name="Gonard" new="false"
        number=""
        stars="">Wall L of the Snatch. FTRA Richard Marshall, Richard Cockerill, Phil Schwan Dec/94.</climb><climb
        extra="" grade="17" length="15m"
        name="The Snatch">Climb the nose of the main buttress moving slightly left near the top. This is an excellent route to top rope but is not recommended as a lead. Doug Fife, Oct/80.</climb><climb
        extra="" grade="20" length="15m" name="Poha" new="false"
        number=""
        stars="*">Start on the right side of the nose of the buttress and climb to the thread on the arête. The climbing steepens from here. Near the top move to the face on the right then finish straight up. Gear exists for leading this route but it looks a tad bold to me. Peter Jackson, May/80.</climb><climb
        extra="" grade="24" length="15m"
        name="Unknown">The wall right of Poha has a route wandering up it. Nathan Duhig.</climb><text
        class="text">About 20m right of the main buttress is a sub-buttress capped by a two metre roof.</text><climb
        extra="" grade="22" length="10m"
        name="Gasher">The two metre roof. A small wire can supposedly be placed just under the roof. Probably another bold route if leading but definitely good fun on a top rope. Gerry Narkowicz, Jun/82.</climb><text
        class="text">Another 100m right of the main buttress is another outcrop with some routes.</text><climb
        extra="" grade="21" length="8m"
        name="Overhang">Climb the crack ... yeah, right!</climb><climb
        extra="" grade="17" length="7m" name="The B Got Another One"
        new="false" number=""
        stars="">Climb straight up until below the bulge on the left of the face. Clip the bolt, then ascend the arête. Matt Perchard, Aug/91.</climb><climb
        extra="" grade="23" length="7m"
        name="Who Blunted Mr Squiggles Tool"
        stars=" * ">Start midway along the small face. Climb up to clip the bolt, then continue straight up the slab/face. Matt Perchard, Aug/91.</climb><climb
        extra="" grade="18" length="7m" name="Miss Jane" new="false"
        number="" stars="*">The right-hand arête of the face. Climb easily up to the ledge at one third height. Clip the bolt then continue up the arête (crux). Owen Prall, 1991.</climb></guide>