Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 269 of the book. The route in the book utilizes the southeast gully to reach the summit. Livingston Douglas climbed a new route, the southeast face/southeast ridge. The last photo on the page shows the the entire peak. Updated November 2021 Peak 10420 is located east of the main Pahsimeroi … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Derek Percoski likely made the first ascent. Livingston Douglas added photos. Updated November 2021 Peak 10340 is located a little over a mile SSE of Hope Peak via a ragged ridge. USGS Grouse Creek Mountain Access Access these routes from Christian Gulch [(C)(4) on Page 294]. Routes by Derek Percoski Southeast Face, Class … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 266 of the book. The book lists the elevation at 10,615 feet. LiDAR measurements have confirmed this elevation. Updated November 2024 This peak is the northwestern-most 10,000-foot summit in the Lost River Range. USGS Grouse Creek Mountain … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Updated December 2019 Peak 10104 is a gentle hill due west of rugged Peak 11598/The Riddler. The easiest ascent route is the east ridge via the 9,780-foot connecting saddle with The Riddler. There is no road or trail to that saddle. This is a pretty remote area, no matter how you approach it. … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Judi Steciak provided photos and a route description for the peak’s northwest ridge. Livingston Douglas has provided an alternative descent route off this peak which is set out below. Updated December 2019 Peak 10751 is located on the main Lemhi Ridge Crest roughly midway between Bell Mountain and Diamond Peak. This peak is … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 303 of the book. The elevation and prominence figures are based on recent LiDAR updates. The book and the USGS quad show an elevation of 10,580 feet. Rick Baugher’s trip report is linked below. It has a discussion of the history behind the name and good photos of the peak. … Continue reading