This almost certainly isn't a new climb, but it took a bit of cleaning and I've never seen chalk on any of the holds nor is it in either of the guidebooks.  

  Grab the second set of jugs on 'Jugs' and go straight up, utilizing a high left foot, and a long lock off with a small intermediate for the left hand. Match a crimp and make another long move with the right hand to some crimps off the deck, keep it cool for the high top out as the feet are great but the hands are not so great. Other sequences are possible utilizing some worse sidepulls out right, so play around. 

  Can also be done from a sit, which adds a long move to the jugs but no real difficulty.

Tom's Problem

Jedi Minds

Good Lord! aka The Tip Rip Face

The High Way

Check your Head

Sitting Santas

The Outback

The Dike Route Sit

Splitter

Taco Bell

Chuckie's Torture

Back At You With The Realness

Check Your Head Sit

Fun in the Sun

The Dike Route

Tip Rip Arete

Granny's Grunt

Inside Out (Standard)

Charlie's Crack aka Crescent Crack

Adventure Baby

Gabber's Route

Clingon

My Way

Tectonic Plates

Barbie's [--]

Barbie's [-]

Vulcan Tip Rip

Jugs

Unknown Crack

An obvious, sharp left-leaning arete.  Sit start the base on the right and work your way up to the top.

Like crimps?  

  Like really, really sharp, tiny crimps? 

  Then you're in luck because this is the climb for you! 

  Start standing with a few different options- either at left utilizing a good crimp flake or on the right using a high right crimp/gaston. Enjoy these holds because those are the last good ones you will grab until the top. 

  Pull off the ground and try to piece together a sequence that works for you using small technical feet and tiny sharp crimps. If you make it to the good horizontal, either traverse slightly left and up through a crack (harder, scarier and better) or bail right around the corner (easier, less scary, kind of lame). The top is often dirty and covered with pine needles so scope it out beforehand. 

  It isn't a four star classic, but it is hard, technical face climbing. If that's your thing, you'll love it.  

  The arete at right is not 'on' for this problem. This climb only utilizes holds on the face to the left of the arete. 

This problem continues the theme for this wall/boulder- technical slabby and vertical climbing! 

  Start standing around 5 feet to the right of the obvious crack that makes up 'Gabber's Route'. Choose starting holds from a couple of different options. (I went with the diagonal flake for my left hand and a high crimp/pocket for my right hand.) Head straight up via technical moves on an array of small crimps facing all sorts of directions. Near the top, the holds begin to run out. Stand delicately on some small feet to latch the distant, sloping lip and finish out easily. 

  This is a good test of crimp strength and slab climbing skills. A fun and worthwhile climb. 

  It should be noted that the crack at left is considered 'off' for this problem.

This problem apparently begins standing, but may be done from a sitstart from the right for added difficulty.  A small edges around head level exist for the hands.  Hike your feet up to something and slap the pitiful slopers above.  Somehow get your weight on your feet, if possible, and crank upwards.  After the slopers, there are essentially no holds for quite a ways.  This is powerful and balancy series of moves...kind of an ungradable problem I think.  But it's very hard and requires strong tendons.

A classic climb up the middle of the face on small crimps! Start  sitting slightly right on small crimps and trend left a little on edges and gastons to a tricky topout. Sharp.

This problem used to have a sit start, but some of the holds have fallen off. There is still potential for a sit start, but it will be hard, awkward and probably not that much fun. 

  In its current state, the climb goes from a squat start, starting with left hand on a bad sloper/pinch (just above a little crimp flake) and right hand on a good crimp out right (see beta photo). Pull off the ground, throw your left heel on and make fun compression moves to a fun mantle.  

  Though short, this climb is a lot of fun. It climbs similarly to 'Throng', so if you like that problem, you'll probably like this one!

Sit start with a left hand crimp flake and a black dike pinch for the right. Pull on and make a big move up to a war-like sidepull before continuing up the dike feature on some more unique holds until a series of crimps and slopers are reached. Another committing move gains the lip and leads to a nice exposed topout.

Sit or stand start and climb the splitter crack to the top.

 The crack grows wider as you ascend and takes hands, fist, and stacked hands jams like a champ. Great for beginner crack climbers to practice on. 

Jug haul up the sweet flake on overhanging rock.  Then make progressively harder moves to the lip, and make a sketchy mantle (probably the crux) to top out.  Be solid or have a bail out plan for the top, since a fall could be ugly from the mantle.

A quick power problem.  Stand start with both hands on underclings using the high foot.  Pull on, power out right to the arete, and control the swing.  Finish up the easier arete.

Sit start down and right of the V9 "Check Your Head" in a crack. Right hand high on a big pinch and left hand lower in the crack. Move up and left to a left hand crimp and come in righty using some foot trickery. From here execute a few more moves on small holds and then finish up a hard and tricky v9.

This new addition (11/18/15) is probably the best warm-up at the upper uppers!  Start with a good right-hand crimp, a side-pull with the left hand and a good left foot.  Move right to good holds on the arete, and climb it to the top.  The crux is probably the first move or two, and the top is quite easy and fun.

A left leaning dike leaves a black streak through the right end of the boulder/cliff and makes for some fun moves.  The holds might be slightly atypical of the rest of the park, but different can be good.  Start standing and work up and left on crimps and edges to a topout that feels a bit high.

A fun little problem with great movement for the grade. One of the best of the grade in the cliff boulders. Start about 3 feet right of that dreadful v6 crimp problem matched in an incut seam at the base of the arete. Using small feet and interesting layback moves, work your way up the sharp arete to a sloping ledge. From there, you can perform a somewhat exhilarating beached whale to topout.

Let's be honest. There aren't a lot of truly good cracks to be found amongst the bouldering at Pway. This drives people to do crazy things, like thinking they actually want to climb 'Crack Of Pain' at Blair Woods. Why fawn over that quartz nightmare when you can actually climb a really good, comfortable finger crack? 

  This crack isn't super long, but it is quite fun and challenging, and not even that sharp. (Well, maybe a little. But nowhere near as bad as 'Crack Of Pain'!) 

  Stand start with some good fingerlocks and work your way up through some decent locks and small feet to a wonderful top out jug. 

  There is an easier variation that uses some holds to the left (mostly the arete), but the best way to climb this sweet little line is straight up, crack only!

Stand start and figure out the moves to make your way to the top of this right facing corner. A tricky start and finish on this one, makes for some enjoyable climbing. 

This is definitely one of the best hard crack lines at Pawtuckaway, though it's more about your crimp strength then your crack skills.  

  Climb the aesthetic, arching fingertip crack from a sit on the right. After a few easy opening moves, the business begins. Footholds are few and far between, so creativity and technique are rewarded. As you near the end of the crack, stem across to the left side of the corner, breathe and then finish up the easy corner.  

  Finger size will play a huge role in how difficult this feels. I could barely fit my fat fingers in most of the slots on this climb which made the climbing feel very thin!

Start on the 1.5 pad incut rail as for "My Way" and head up slightly left to a sharp-ish crimp.  Mantle this crimp and make your way up the steep slab above.  Stand start

Stand start with left hand on a jug and right in the crack. Reach high to a bomber fingerlock (crux) and continue up the crack. A sit-start variation is possible.

Start on the huge under-cling and make a big move to the good jugs on the traverse problem "Jugs". Follow the arete up to the top, staying to the right of "Tom's Problem".

To the right of the V1 crack in the middle of the Font Boulder, start  on a large shelf at head height. Bump out to crimps trending up and rightward and try to find some footholds. Keep bumping, crossing, or whatever way feels best to climb crimps diagonally to the right eventually topping out on good holds behind the tree. The holds used to topout are good, but a fall here would not be the best thing considering the tree is right behind you. Kind of highball at the end I guess.

A diagonal crack splits this overhanging face.  Perfect undercling fingerlocks, slopers, small technical feet, and hard pulls are all part of the fun.  Start standing with dual underclings and tiny feet.  Make a large move left hand to a sloper on the lip, work your feet, and follow the crack to the right.  Once you grab the jugs, the topout through the notch will feel like cake.  Careful not to hit the tree if you blow it. 

  A sit start goes at V9-10.  The block on the left is not part of the problem.

Start with hands on a low shelf. A few good holds to top out in the mud.

Climb arete to follow the horizontal crack across the face to top out. It's a long, slabby slide down...

This highball face climb up the center of a sweet amphitheater is SHARP!  It's not named Vulcan Tip Rip for nothing.  Crank off the ground with crisp edges and very small foot holds.  Long, sick moves gain ground fast.  It would not be wise to fall at the top.  Despite the pain factor, this is definitely in the running for the best V3 at Pawtuckaway.  It's worth the hike up here to try this problem, but make sure you have some skin on your fingertips when you do.

Start sitting on left side of boulder, traverse horizontal crack all the way to the arete and top out wayyy up there.   Keeping your feet on during the jug traverse can be difficult, but rest assured the crux is the topout move to a good hold that you can't see.

Sit start on the large feature to the left of the start for "Chuckies Torture". Head straight up the crack.

This area can be a great stop off to burn out, project hard, or just warm-up for Boulder Natural. Grades range from V0 to V11, and great climbs at many of those grades. This area is frequently forgotten about and will be empty even when Boulder Natural and Round Pond are crowded.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Cliff Boulders