Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 175-176 of the book. The location discussed below is based on Brian Westphal’s research. The exact location of a number of formations located above Redfish Lake Creek have been subject to conjecture. This is primarily because there were no USGS quadrangles available when the formations were first climbed. The map … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 175 of the book. The location discussed below is based on Brian Westphal’s research. The exact location of a number of formations located above Redfish Lake Creek have been subject to conjecture. This is primarily because there were no USGS quadrangles available when the formations were first climbed. The map … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 175 of the book. The location discussed below is based on Brian Westphal’s research. The exact location of a number of formations located above Redfish Lake Creek have been subject to conjecture. This is primarily because there were no USGS quadrangles available when the formations were first climbed. Published April … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 175 of the book. The location discussed below is based on Brian Westphal’s research. The exact location of a number of formations located above Redfish Lake Creek have been subject to conjecture. This is primarily because there were no USGS quads available when the formations were named. Published April 2026 … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published April 2026 Mikes Needle is located southwest of “Perforated Pinnacle.” USGS Warbonnet Peak North Face, Class 3 Follow the ridge from Perforated Pinnacle to the north face. Climb the face with, according to Lyman Dye, no route-finding difficulties. The last 20 to 30 feet are steep. … Continue reading
There is limited climbing and access information for this formation and its neighbors (Splinter Tower and Splinter Tower) on Page 176 of the book. Brian Westphal has carefully evaluated the LiDAR data, researched the historical record, and pinned down the exact location, elevation, and prominence of all three towers. He has significantly updated the information found in the book. I … Continue reading