Midway up the "3 rd-class chute", view SW. However, Pierre found some nice fossils of Maclurites (an Ordovician snail). There are lots of fossils on this route, many somewhat obliterated by metasomatism. However, the rock is so frictional, the route feels like moderate 3 rd class at best (especially if you avoid the dryfall downclimb). Technically, this route may be 4 th class, because there are a few places where a fall could be fatal. The dryfall is fun to climb (look on south side of dryfall), but as there is no good place to anchor a rope, it is probably best to avoid the dryfall on the way down. We went up this way but on the way down, we cut south up the ridge and took an easy 2 nd class bypass (Ali figured this out). The one 30' dryfall, described by Jim Boone, is on the dotted route in the first map. But this is not the sort of terrain one can travel quickly, anyway. Our speed was limited by a strained Achilles' tendon and a mashed toe ( be bold, be bold, but not too bold). We started hiking about 9AM, and returned to the car at ~3:35 PM. This route is trailless, and would be fatally hot from May through October. Park your car well off the shoulder of route 93, near mile marker 75, to start the hike. At this point, us93 diverges from i15 take route 93 N for an additional 23.3 miles. From the intersection of us95 and i15 in Vegas, drive about 21 miles NE on i15. This peak is located NE of Las Vegas, Nevada. I would guess this was originally a Sierra Club hike a la Lee S, Dave H., Howard B. "Broken Arrow" is the sharp peak in the left distance, in this photo taken from Arrow Peak. This is the same peak as described by Jim Boone here. Broken Arrow ( Peak 5146* in Arrow Range)