Its crazy, but the sit is easier than the stand because the sit allows you to get a heel hook for the hard part unlike the stand start... weird I know... 

  Sit start on the low ledge jug. Toss up into the  the opposing side-pulls (instead of trending left to the "Billy Budd" line) with a heel hook and Move into Billy Budd and finish as that line. 

  The Rights-of-Man was the merchant ship the Billy Budd was transferred to in Herman Melville's novel "Billy Budd". 

Rights-of-Man (Sit)

Belgrano

Billy Budd Direct

Rights-of-Man (Stand)

Billy Budd

Cannonade

such a fun boulder problem... 

  Sit start under the belly of the blade, low, on the obvious ledge and crack.   fire up to the shallow, small crimp rail. then dynamically to the larger rail above. work right to another diagonal rail and shoot to the lip for a fantastic ledge top out, just right of the tree.   (same top out as "cannonade") 

  Trying to keep in the same ballpark as the other seafaring names in the area, I chose "Billy Budd" which is a classic Herman Melville novel about a young sailor.

Match on the low, broken up ledge rail. Toss up to the next ledge/right facing side-pull feature. Move directly up to the upper lip and top out straight above sit start

Basically the same as BB standard only instead of topping out to the right of the tree, continue straight up to the jug at the lip and finish with a harder, sketchier top out over the block below.

Start on the opposing side-pulls and hike feet up onto the lower block for the start. Move into Billy Budd and finish as that line. 

  The Rights-of-Man was the merchant ship the Billy Budd was transferred to in Herman Melville's novel "Billy Budd". 

"Cannonade: To assault with heavy artillery fire."

 Sit start just to the left of the interesting "cannonball hole" on an ample block with hands matched.   move up the lip/arete through a starting sloper section, then through awesome juggy lip sections to the fantastic top out to the right of the center tree.   use feet and heel hooks throughout.

This blade makes an amazing inclined roof and is perched against the top of the riverboat prow. up the belly of the Belgrano is a particularly smooth and slightly dynamic line named "Billy Budd" (V-4) that finishes on a solid top out to the right of a tree, which is also the top out of the arete problem up its side called "cannonade" (v-2). 

  The ARA General Belgrano was an Argentine Navy light cruiser sunk during the Falklands War by the Royal Navy submarine HMS Conqueror.   If you use your imagination you can see the resemblance of a sinking ship when looking at this blade.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Belgrano Blade