More Moss than Gloss offers a straightforward but rewarding crack climb on the hungover wall’s left side, a quiet contender amidst the more challenging neighbors that test your technical skills. This 50-foot trad route carves an inviting path through clean rock, beginning with a solid hand crack that demands precise finger and hand jams at a 5.9- difficulty level. As you ascend, the crack widens into a chimney section that, despite its daunting appearance, provides surprisingly comfortable holds and a steady rhythm, making it accessible for climbers ready to push into chimney technique without discomfort. The rock’s texture carries the subtle traces of weather, with faint moss patches ignoring the route’s name by adding subtle grip where you need it most. This line naturally divides the steeper, more vertical face to the left from a slabby incline to the right, creating a striking visual boundary and a practical option for climbers looking for solid trad climbing without the commitment or consequence of a multi-pitch endeavor. Protection placements are friendly here, with gear accepted up to 3.5 inches, allowing confident runners to secure placements with ease. The belay anchors comfortably on natural gear, with the option to walk off or traverse over to the bolted anchors on the adjacent High Spark Of Low Heeled Boys route for descent. Situated in the San Bernardino Mountains near Running Springs, the approach involves manageable terrain and the rock catches sunlight in the afternoon, warming up as the day progresses. This route rewards focus and steady technique, providing a pulse of adventure with enough margin to keep it welcoming for trad climbers stepping up their game.