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Peakbagger.com is a free web site that presents information and statistics about the mountain peaks and mountain ranges of the world. In addition, registered peakbaggers can log their ascents, post trip reports,and track their climbing activity. The site is based on a large dynamic database of peaks, lists, ranges, and climbers.

Surrounding the main Katahdin Massif are a number of subsidiary ranges, the most important of which runs sort of north-south to the west, separated from Katahdin by the swampy, remote, and wild Klondike. The Owl (3736'), a fine viewpoint reached by trail, and trailless Barren Mountain (3681') run west from Katahdin to Mount O-J-I (3400'), which received its odd name from a series of landslides on the peak's steep south face that used to spell out its name. From O-J-I the range runs north over Mount Coe (3764'), South Brother (3900'), North Brother (4151' --a 4000-footer!), and Fort Mountain (3861'), and then starts to die down with Mullen Mountain (3450') and Mount Wassataquoik (2984'). A trail runs to North Brother, to aid both peakbaggers and those who want a great, wide-open view of Katahdin up close and personal, and rough spurs run to South Brother and Coe.

Download Peakbagger

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There are numerous lists that a peakbagger may choose to follow. A list usually contains a set of peaks confined to a geographical area, with the peaks having some sort of subjective popularity or objective significance, such as being among the highest or most prominent of the area. Some maps and lists may be inaccurate, however, which has implications for climbers and peak-baggers who rely on publicly reported data. [2]

In some parts of the world, a summit register or summit log may be located in a watertight container such as a jar or can, stashed in a protected spot. Peak baggers often will write a note or log entry and leave it in the "summit log" as a record of their accomplishment. Increasingly, peak baggers are also logging their summits online by signing virtual summit logs.[9] One popular website is peakbagger.com, founded by Greg Slayden, which lists mountains and regional highpoints. It allows peak baggers to record their summits.[10][11]

Generally, Robinson blazes his own trail by himself or with a fellow peakbagger. He travels with ultralight gear and supplies, but admits that he takes two lbs. of T-bone steak on almost every long hike. 006ab0faaa