Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

I got my Boy Scout hiking merit badge on a hike with this guy up the Greywolf. He was a friend of Gary Snyder I guess. I just remember he had an awesome place up Snow Creek but I guess he moved to Sequim or something.IMG_7152.jpeg.b007fc51bcc5ec278a9e5be323741d7e.jpeg

Posted

Sir @layton .  Cascade Climber royalty.  Who could ever forget stinky?  Dude did not miss a promotional moment, and I admire the hell out of him for it. Did sone awesome stuff up here, I think he is down in California now.

The forward has words from Fred Beckey and Marc LeClerc (both RIP).

IMG_7164.jpeg.23e327093074ee8e717569bbc203ab01.jpeg

Posted

I have more but last for tonight.  Another of Cascade Climber royalty (and he’s pilot/photographer first!):

The “Washburn of the Cascades”, John Scurlock.  Do pick up your own copy!

IMG_7181.jpeg.e461a19915b85db859acdd8c9609a233.jpeg

Posted

Here are four from my old guidebook box. The Rich Carlstad/Don Brooks book was the one I followed around when I first started climbing in the late 1970s. I've met both those guys, but never climbed with them.IMG_6092.JPG.5db0278417951ff6199bd1a4d3e2585c.JPG

  • Like 1
Posted

That Oly fishing guide, I have a copy of that.  Funny to see it is going for around $5 or $100 on Amazon right now.   Have seens someone elses copy of that Burdo book.  The Mines and Treasures book looks awesome!  Does it give good directions to the treasure?    

My parents have a huge trove of books like this, I'm not sure they have that one though.

 

Posted
On 10/17/2023 at 10:48 AM, Otto said:

Here are four from my old guidebook box. The Rich Carlstad/Don Brooks book was the one I followed around when I first started climbing in the late 1970s. I've met both those guys, but never climbed with them.IMG_6092.JPG.5db0278417951ff6199bd1a4d3e2585c.JPG

is that the "first edition" of the Leavenworth guide by Beckey? Doesn't have the fancy picture on the cover like mine.

Posted (edited)

Mine are probably a bit more recent and some of these are not really PNW, but some of my favorites in the greater region… or by people from it… that are not standard fare I think? or at least getting rarer and out of print.IMG_6951.jpeg.e77b8c141494ac29a2f77223a45a4cd7.jpegIMG_6949.jpeg.1be8e1d7ff99363d2f6147466d7d8677.jpegIMG_6948.jpeg.7494ce0c3889fcb17b6b828839b28c62.jpegIMG_6952.jpeg.9f8f18a3ccc316245e67494be0b76e45.jpegIMG_6950.jpeg.1e77facfef399b04bd98ade36124f39d.jpegIMG_6953.jpeg.a71996bc2510df225cabd0292ab2e098.jpeg

Edited by bedellympian
  • Like 1
Posted

Growing up in Skagit and Whatcom counties and knowing Dallas back in the day, this is probably the most interesting piece of PNW climbing literature in my collection.  Published in 1971 and sold as a 67 page pocket guide for $2.50.
 

IMG_6496.jpg

IMG_6497.jpg

IMG_6498.jpg

IMG_6499.jpg

IMG_6500.jpg

  • Like 2
Posted
12 hours ago, JasonG said:

Ha, I bought many of those new when they came out! Am I old?

I'm 36 but I work with 13 and 14 year olds... a few years ago I realized none of my students from my nearly decade long teaching career were born when 9/11 happened. Also baggy jeans are back in style. 😱 Everything is relative.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...