Peak 6511 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2023 Peak 6511 sits at the head of Cyanide Gulch and towers over Gibbonsville to its northwest. Due to private land, it is most easily climbed via its northeast spur/north ridge from Gibbonsville Road/FSR-079. This area is a mix of private and public land, so be careful. This climb is entirely … Continue reading

Peak 6612 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2023 Peak 6612 is a ridgeline summit that sits above the south side of Bills Canyon. It towers over the east side of the North Fork Salmon River. This area is a mix of private and public land, so be careful. This climb is entirely on National Forest land. USGS North … Continue reading

Peak 5690 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2023 Peak 5690 is a seldom-climbed scrub hump that separates Bills Canyon from Carl Gulch. It towers above the east side of the North Fork Salmon River. This area is a mix of private and public land, so be careful. This climb is entirely on National Forest land. USGS North Fork … Continue reading

Peak 5954 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2023 Peak 5954 is located on a ridgeline that separates Silverlead Creek from Little Silverlead Creek in the Beaverhead Mountains. It is most easily reached (on public land) from FST-130/The Lewis and Clark National Recreation Trail and its southwest ridge. This area is a mix of private and public land, so … Continue reading

Peak 5812 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2023 Peak 5812 is located on a ridgeline that separates Silverlead Creek from Little Silverlead Creek in the Beaverhead Mountains. It is most easily reached (on public land) from FST-130/The Lewis and Clark National Recreation Trail and its northeast ridge. This area is a mix of private and public land, so … Continue reading

Peak 6666 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2023 Peak 6666 sits on a high ridgeline at the head of Keystone Gulch and just northeast of Gibbonsville. It can be most easily climbed on National Forest land from Gibbonsville Road to its south. This area is a mix of private and public land, so be careful. USGS Gibbonsville Access … Continue reading