Black Diamond for everything climbing and skiing.    Dynafit -- Speed Up!    Tracker beacons, Stash packs, shovels, more more more.    Terrific deals on randonnee AT rando backcountry skiing gear.    K2 has the skis that stay true to earning your turns.    Garmont boots -- excellent choice for backcountry skiing.

Lost Ice Axe on Shuksan

Bookmark and Share            By Louie

Hey everyone, I lost my ice axe at the Shannon Ridge trailhead for Mt. Shuksan. It is an orange black diamond ice axe, it is/was probably sitting in the parking lot. Anyone got it? Would sure appreciate getting it back. If you can help, just leave a comment here or contact us via the contact link above.

Also, if anyone can cross post this over to TGR or TAY, appreciated.

Thanks, Louie Dawson

Posted by Louie on June 7, 2009 | Filed Under Backcountry Skiing 

previous post: Dynafit ZZeus — Guest Review from Bob Perlmutter
next post: The Mountain – She is Calling

Comments

7 Responses to “Lost Ice Axe on Shuksan”

  1. Corey June 7th, 2009 6:19 pm

    Sure hope it didn’t fall into a creek.

    ;-)

  2. Jordan June 7th, 2009 6:35 pm

    Does this mean I should bring an extra this weekend?

  3. Lou June 7th, 2009 7:43 pm

    Jordan, I think he can borrow one up there if necessary, or he said he might just get another one.

  4. heh June 8th, 2009 9:02 am

    Is that the one that BD sported you for your NOLS course?

  5. LT June 8th, 2009 11:22 am

    Cross posted to TGR.

  6. Plinko June 9th, 2009 5:35 pm

    try a more regional focus group: cascadeclimbers and turns-all-year.com

  7. Louie Dawson June 10th, 2009 12:39 am

    I already posted it to cascadeclimbers and TAY, as well as the northwest forum on summtipost. I also emailed the Forest Service, although I don’t know if I used the right email address.

    It is the same model as the one I used at NOLS, but I left that one in Austria (seems I have a bad habit of leaving ice axes everywhere).

Got something to say?





Anti-Spam Quiz:

:alien: :angel: :angry: :blink: :blush: :cheerful: :cool: :cwy: :devil: :dizzy: :ermm: :face: :getlost: :biggrin: :happy: :heart: :kissing: :lol: :ninja: :pinch: :pouty: :sad: :shocked: :sick: :sideways: :silly: :sleeping: :smile: :tongue: :unsure: :w00t: :wassat: :whistle: :wink: :wub:

Due to comment spam we moderate most comments. Please do not submit your comment twice -- it will appear shortly after we approve it. Once you've had one comment published, your comments will be pre-approved and appear immediately if you're using the same computer and not blocking browser cookies. NOTE however that ALL comments with one or more links in the text will be held for moderation no matter what, again for spam prevention.
Welcome to Louis (Lou) Dawson's backcountry skiing information and opinion website. Lou's passion for the past forty years has been alpinism, climbing, mountaineering and skiing -- along with all manner of outdoor recreation. He has authored numerous books and articles about backcountry skiing and is well known as the first person to ski down all 54 of Colorado's 14,000-foot peaks, otherwise known as the Fourteeners! Books and free back country information here, and tons of Randonnee rando telemark info.

All material on this website is copyrighted. Permission required for reproduction, electronic or otherwise. That includes publication and display on other websites by whatever means. PLEASE SEE OUR COPYRIGHT INFORMATION.

Backcountry skiing is a dangerous sport. You may be killed or severely injured if you do any form of randone, randonnee and randonnée skiing. The information on this website is intended only as general information. While the authors and editors of the information on this website make every effort to present useful information, due to human error the information, text and images contained within this website may be inaccurate, false, or out-of-date. By using, reading or viewing the information provided on this website, you agree to absolve the owners of Wild Snow as well as content contributors of any liability for injuries or losses incurred while using such information. Furthermore, you agree to use any of this website's information, maps, photos, or binding mounting instructions or templates at your own risk, and waive Wild Snow its owners and contributors of any liability for use of said items for backcountry skiing or any other use.