This peak is not in the book. Judi Steciak and Carl Hamke provided the following route information. Livingston Douglas made the first recorded descent of the peak’s northeast ridge in 2016. His route is set out below. USGS Ryan Peak Steciak/Hamke Route, Class 2 by Judi Steciak Date of Climb: October 10, 2010 This peak is located a mile NNW … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 194-195 of the book. This page is a complete revision of the entry in the book. The book entry has a lot of reliable information, but it is incomplete and wrong about the high point. Thanks go out to Greg Parker and Sean Duffy for their assistance with this revision. … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 324 of the book. Livingston Douglas has provided us with a massive three-route update covering this interesting peak. All three routes are potential first ascents. Check it out and you will itching to climb this 10er. Please note that the book shows this peak at 10,125 feet while the more … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 256-257 of the book. Copper Basin Knob is one of one of those peaks everyone says is on their list but few actually climb it. Rick Baugher climbed the peak from the north and reported Class 3 climbing on good rock. Many years ago, a seasonal Forest Service employee reported … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 253 of the book. Derek Percoski and Dave Pahlas have provided the additional route information found below. Updated August 2019 Pegasus Peak sits east of Surprise Valley and north of Standhope Peak. It is the northernmost peak on a rugged ridge line that includes two other 11ers, Andromeda and Altair … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 311-312 of the book. On this page, you will find a route information for (1) the Middle Canyon route (2) the Cedar Canyon route and (3) Livingston Douglas’ west gully/northwest shoulder oute. Be sure to use the links below to check out Rick Baugher’s 1980 trip report, John Platt’s 2011 … Continue reading