Peak 9863 by Livingston Douglas

Peak 9863 as viewed from Burma Road at Corral Creek. The summit is the highest hump just right of center. The north ridge route comes up from just left of the photo and climbs over the forested hump (just left of center) and continues rightward to the summit. Pic #206: Looking up the north ridge of Peak 9863 from the 9300-foot level. The summit is the open hump well right of center. Livingston Douglas Photo

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 9865 is an overlooked hump that is located west of the White Knob Crest. It is connected to Cabin Mountain by a 9,163-foot saddle. One might contend that Peak 9865 is really just a bump (albeit a significant one) on the west ridge of Cabin Mountain. It is a … Continue reading

Red Peak by Livingston Douglas

Red Peak as viewed from the southeast. Livingston Douglas Photo

Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 371 of the book. Published November 2020 Red Peak is a named peak on Red Ridge. However, it is not the high point. That honor goes to Red Benchmark to its south (8,952 feet). Red Peak is most easily reach via its northeast face and the Red Ridge Trail/FST-264 from … Continue reading

Peak 8300 by Livingston Douglas

Peak 8300 (center, mid-ground) as viewed from the southwest. Livingston Douglas Photo

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 8300 is a minor hump located between Little Elk Mountain and Big Elk Mountain. It sits above the headwaters of both Wolverine Creek and Deadman Creek. In actuality, Peak 8300 is a bump on the long southwest ridge of Big Elk Mountain. It is easily climbed in combination with … Continue reading

Peak 7660 by Livingston Douglas

Reclusive Peak 7660 as viewed from the northeast. The open, brushy summit cap is behind the pine forest in this photo. Livingston Douglas Photo

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7660 is a hidden summit that is tucked underneath its massive neighbor to the northeast, Caribou Mountain (9,803 feet). It sits above the North Fork Creek to is east and is thickly forested with lots of brush to boot. The summit is an almost-impenetrable flat area of thick brush. … Continue reading

Peak 7603 by Livingston Douglas

Peak 7603 and its southwest face as viewed from the corral along Tincup Road. The summit is just right of the pine trees at the top of the photo. Livingston Douglas Photo

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7603 is a gentle hump that has Tincup Creek on its south, west, and north sides. It is most easily climbed from a corral along Tincup Road/FSR-117 at the base of the southwest side of the mountain. Peak 7603 is an easy, open scramble up scrub and short patches … Continue reading