Start sitting/laying down in the cave down and to the right of the Back Crack. For your right hand, there is a small, positive section of the small, black crack to wiggle a few fingers into. For the left, there is a solid finger jam. The problem now is what to do with your feet. I throw double toe hooks on the lip around the start of the Back Crack, pull off the ground, and reach through with my right hand to undercling the lip. At this point, find a way to turn those toes into heel hooks and start moving up right along the lip to the apex of this part of the boulder, do a tricky mantle to get onto the slabby arete, and top out.With super unique movement, I always thought this would be one of the coolest problems in Eastern Mass.  I never sent before moving out of the area.  If someone who has climbed this wants to take a stab at a better description, go ahead!

The Funkiest Fiesta This Side of Foxborough

Deuce Bigalow's Crack

Jump 'n' Hump

Squamish Homage - SDS

The Arete

The Bigelow Tea Bag

Back Crack

Sit start under the lip with your hands in the crack. Pull over the lip then climb a clean cut, very low angle crack on the back side of the boulder from a sit start. The crux is the first couple moves pulling over the lip.

Climb up the easy but fun crack that faces the trail from a stand start.

Jump to good slopers at the lip. Swing up a right heel, and mantle on to the low angle slab to finish.

Sit start just right of Deuce Bigalow's Crack left hand on a low sidepull and your right hand up high crimping on the arete corner/lip. Establish, and hit a high left pinch. Grab the bomber bread loaf, and traverse left using the lip. Continue left until you can't, and reach deep for a burly topout.Note: for the left traverse, try campusing the traverse or a high right heel hook - both are techy and delicious..same difficulty.

The crux comes at the beginning: getting established on the wall. Then the angle eases off for some fun, low angle climbing to the top.

Start sitting/squatting with one good, left-facing sidepull and one bad, left-facing sidepull. Plaster a foot on one of the little nubbins, and crank up to a jug. Match and then move out right to a crimp, throw a left heel hook on to the jug, and then move up over the top to little flakes on the slab to finish.

This was named after the guy who wrote the first narrative history of Cohasset, not Deuce Bigalow. Like a few of the other large blocks in the woods, this one can be found on the trail maps that are posted all around. With easy access and cool problems from VB to V-HARD, I'd recommend this as a first stop. Expect to see many dog walkers here.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Bigelow Boulder