Route Climbed: South Face from the Argentine Trail Date Climbed: October 27, 2005
real easy hike up the peru creek road and the argentine trail. got challenging, slope wise, after deciding to head directly up the face. not much snow for time being.
Route Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: January 24, 2004
I climbed Argentine on a bluebird January day. From there we traversed over to Mount Edwards and back and then finished our day with a climb of Mount Wilcox.
Route Climbed: From Naylor Lake Date Climbed: April 4, 2005
Pretty good day up there. Started from the hairpin turn on the Guanella Pass road, went up to Naylor Lake, around its north shore and then followed the gully up to the Argentine-Wilcox saddle. A short hike over windblown tundra from there.
Route Climbed: West Slopes Date Climbed: June 12, 1988
Starting from the Peru Gulch road, we had planned on taking the trail to Argentine Pass. Upon reaching a viewpoint of this side we determined that it was extra mileage and there were several couloirs traversing the trail that covered it in snow. Therefore we only used the bottom, more southern, section of the trail and then hiked up the steeper tundra direct to the summit. Many options exist on this wide face. On the descent we glissaded one of the several couloirs, probably for over 1,500 vertical feet. An ice axe was handy for the descent and several of these early season couloirs would make fine moderate snow routes if conditions are right after the road opens in the spring.
Route Climbed: Waldorf Mine Date Climbed: 23 July 2005
The trail is the old road that continues past the mine to Argentine Pass at 13,200 feet. From the pass I picked a route over UN 13449 (class I/II) to the summit.
SteamboatClimber - Jan 12, 2006 12:50 am
Date Climbed: June 2003Followed the road from waldorf and then the ridge to the top. There was still a good deal of snow on the road in places.
chicagotransplant - Jan 9, 2006 8:59 pm
Route Climbed: North Ridge via Argentine Pass Date Climbed: July 4, 2005Great way to escape the crowds on the 4th!
shanahan96 - Oct 29, 2005 12:33 am
Route Climbed: South Face from the Argentine Trail Date Climbed: October 27, 2005real easy hike up the peru creek road and the argentine trail. got challenging, slope wise, after deciding to head directly up the face. not much snow for time being.
jamie
RyanS - Jul 28, 2005 9:06 pm
Route Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: January 24, 2004I climbed Argentine on a bluebird January day. From there we traversed over to Mount Edwards and back and then finished our day with a climb of Mount Wilcox.
Colonelpyat - Jul 28, 2005 5:15 am
Route Climbed: From Naylor Lake Date Climbed: April 4, 2005Pretty good day up there. Started from the hairpin turn on the Guanella Pass road, went up to Naylor Lake, around its north shore and then followed the gully up to the Argentine-Wilcox saddle. A short hike over windblown tundra from there.
mtnhiker13 - Jul 27, 2005 9:42 am
Route Climbed: From Silver Dollar Date Climbed: Summer 2002Nice views of Grays and Torreys from here. Very nice hike.
ColoradoScott - Jul 25, 2005 10:32 am
Route Climbed: West Slopes Date Climbed: June 12, 1988Starting from the Peru Gulch road, we had planned on taking the trail to Argentine Pass. Upon reaching a viewpoint of this side we determined that it was extra mileage and there were several couloirs traversing the trail that covered it in snow. Therefore we only used the bottom, more southern, section of the trail and then hiked up the steeper tundra direct to the summit. Many options exist on this wide face. On the descent we glissaded one of the several couloirs, probably for over 1,500 vertical feet. An ice axe was handy for the descent and several of these early season couloirs would make fine moderate snow routes if conditions are right after the road opens in the spring.
Haliku - Jul 24, 2005 10:54 am
Route Climbed: Waldorf Mine Date Climbed: 23 July 2005The trail is the old road that continues past the mine to Argentine Pass at 13,200 feet. From the pass I picked a route over UN 13449 (class I/II) to the summit.