Location
Vermont,
US
Distance
166.1 mi
Vertical Gain
56,947 ft
Description
GPS Track
export (1)_2.gpx15.21 MB
Journey_s_End.gpx134.68 KB
Foresters_Frank_Post.gpx1.02 MB
Babcock_Extension_Babcock.gpx276.94 KB
Davis_Neighborhood.gpx250.42 KB
Duck_Brook.gpx877.8 KB
Beane_Hedgehog_Brook.gpx852.22 KB
Battell.gpx417.8 KB
Cooley_Glen.gpx678.42 KB
Silent_Cliff.gpx192.14 KB
Skylight_Pond_Burnt_Hill.gpx877.2 KB
Sucker_Brook.gpx291.78 KB
Chittenden_Brook.gpx727.1 KB
New_Boston.gpx254.64 KB
Broad_Brook.gpx295.32 KB
Keewaydin_White_Rocks_Cliff.gpx418.39 KB
Stratton_Ridge_Wanderer.gpx655.52 KB
FKTs
Male
| Nigel Bates | 6d 10h 47m 43s |
Comments
This is essentially the same thing as red-lining the Long Trail side trails, right? So if one is not local, and needs to take a couple different weekends to do it, they still could... their cumulative time would just be quite a bit longer, right? Just making sure I understand. :) I think it's a fascinating challenge! But I know if I decided to tackle it it would take me a few weeks.
Once the clock starts, it doesn't stop until you're done. One could take as many weekends as they wanted to complete all of these trails, but one would then have a total time from the start of the first trail, to the end of the last trail (in this example, that would be several weeks or months). Nigel ran all of the trails within a six-day continuous span of time; his time is not a cumulative time across several weekends, but rather a single continuous effort. Hope this answers your question!