Fish Egg offers a focused, challenging climb that rewards careful technique and quiet persistence. Located high in the Southern Sierra near Sherman Pass, this 75-foot route presents a single-pitch experience that balances subtle holds with thoughtful movement. The climb begins by reaching to a delicate rail, where precision is key as you pull yourself upward and set your feet on high, sometimes precarious placements. From here, you progress along the right side of the raised rail, clipping six well-spaced bolts that guard the line with clear protection but require steady focus. At the second bolt, the route moves leftward, demanding friction climbing techniques to reach the third clip—this section tests your balance and footwork as the holds thin out slightly. Above this, the terrain softens, allowing a steadier rhythm as you pass three more bolts before arriving at the ring anchor. The rock underfoot embodies the Southern Sierra's rugged character, offering textured surfaces with gentle edges and occasional slopers that both challenge and engage. The route’s moderate length and sport nature make it accessible for climbers aiming to sharpen their 5.10a skills or looking for a focused session away from busier areas. After finishing, lowering off the 75-foot rappel is straightforward, though a walk-off option to the left adds an alternative descent for those who prefer their feet on solid ground sooner. The access to the climb is fairly straightforward, lying within the expansive Trout Rock area—a locale where the wilderness pushes against climbing’s edges, inviting quiet respect and preparation. Given the moderate star rating, Fish Egg is best approached with solid footwear and a good rack of quickdraws, and it rewards climbers who appreciate subtle technical moves over brute force. Timing climbs here for mid-morning to early afternoon ensures the granite remains dry and grippy, a must in California’s variable mountain weather. Overall, Fish Egg stands as a practical challenge that doesn’t overstate its difficulty, but invites climbers ready to engage in a climb where patience and precision meet Sierra's raw beauty.