Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 256 of the book. Livingston Douglas revised this page adding a new ascent route, a new descent route, and new photos. Additionally, he linked this peak up with two additional 10ers. See his trip report at this link: The Scorpion Cirque Traverse. Updated October 2025 Pincer Peak is the 220th-highest … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 200 of the book. Snowyside Peak is located along the popular Alice/Toxaway hiking loop. The peak is most often climbed beginning from a point just west of the pass that separates the two lake drainages. A lot of hikers pass by its slopes and more than a few take the … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 162-163 of the book. Mickeys Spire is a misnamed peak as it does not resemble a spire. Nevertheless, it is a ragged, steep peak which takes some effort to climb. USGS Stanley Lake … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 183 of the book. One of the most popular peaks in the Sawtooth Range, Decker Peak has been climbed from many directions. USGS Mount Cramer … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 266-267 of the book. The book lists the elevation at 10,716 feet. LiDAR measurements list the peak an elevation of 10,721 feet. McGowan Peak, which is the name in local usage, is identified as McGowan Benchmark on the LOJ website. Livingston Douglas added a more detailed description of the book’s … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 199 of the book. One of the highest Sawtooth Range summits, Mount Cramer is usually climbed from the east. It has a nearly vertical West Face that towers over the Cramer Lake Basin. The eastern approach is not nearly as treacherous. USGS Mount Cramer … Continue reading