At The Point in Powderhorn, Colorado, the 15 Big Kahunas route demands not just strength but nerve. This single-pitch sport climb stretches 65 feet across a wall where boldness is currency and hesitation costly. The rock leans steeply overhead, presenting a runout crux that threads carefully between bolts three and four. Though the hardest move rarely surpasses a 5.9, the exposure and spacing push your mental grit to the forefront. The rough Colorado sandstone challenges your grip as you balance between confident pulls and wary rests. The route’s openness invites the sun to warm the face, making it a prime afternoon choice when the light catches the grain of the stone to reveal every subtle hold. Climbing here feels like a quiet contest against the wall’s assertive pitch—a test of composure more than raw power. Bolts are spaced with intention, upsizing the mental weight underlying each move. A two-bolt anchor crowns the climb, providing secure relief after the steeper challenges below. To prepare, sturdy climbing shoes that offer sensitive edging and solid heel hooks will come in handy, while chalk helps lock in those precarious grips. The approach to The Point is unmarked but straightforward, traversing rocky terrain beneath open sky, perfect for a light pack and sharp focus. Expect about a 15-minute hike from the main trailhead, winding past piñon pines and dry scrub typical of this corner of Colorado’s high country. Whether it’s your introduction to runout climbing or a proving ground for mental training, 15 Big Kahunas tests your mettle with plain honesty. It’s a route that asks you to trust yourself as much as your gear—because here, courage is the best protection against the exposure that stretches beyond the bolts.