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I'll look for it, I'm not sure I even remember it.

Oh sure, see them frequently on social media. Both doing well.

Gathering 3.5 at the low Harvard Cabin, Feb 2001 Spelling out VFTT - Gourmet Hut weekend at Greenleaf, May 2005 Dinner prep - Gourmet Hut weekend at Greenleaf, May 2005

Summit of Madison, winter gathering 2005 2007 winter gathering, at UFC's? Bearly Live 2007 - Sherpa on drums

Great job! This must have been what was keeping you away from maintenance work on VftT.

Mod Note Please remember, attack the post not the poster. Dial things back a little with the personal comments.

I've never had a problem with Crocs, very lightweight and great as hut shoes.

The majority of National Parks have closed - https://www.nationalparkstraveler.org/2020/03/coronavirus-and-national-parks-whats-closed The remaining parks have lots of closed services and visitors centers, and there's a lot of pressure to close them completely.

https://www.wcax.com/content/news/Scott-issues-stay-at-home-order-569070201.html Travel, especially from NY, isn't advised.

They're trying to get people to avoid travel, which introduces new vectors for disease transmission. And remote rescues put a strain on already taxed healthcare systems. It's still best to stay local for your outside adventures.

The Clark Pond Loop was old AT, many moons ago. When I went to school we hiked a few remaining pieces of it but the rest had fallen into disuse. Not sure who if anyone has taken up maintenance on it, I'll check with my DOC sources.

Most of the guests in the Grant know exactly what they're doing, and have been going up there for years. In many cases, decades. The hiking trails are minimal but the bushwacking opportunities are nearly endless. Fishing and hunting also are big draws. Nelson Ham, the caretaker when I went to...

Many good days on those bindings!

On flat or rolling terrain, sure, they work. They will allow you to move on skis, glide where applicable, and hopefully make good time. Are they bindings for going downhill in hiking boots? Absolutely not.

There are a few that should be delisted; Lincoln probably doesn't have 200' prominence either.

The number was 46 until 1975, and 47 until 1980.

The number 48 isn't part of the list, it's been 46 and 47 in the past. There's no need to replace anything. If Hight or Guyot qualify they'll be added in their own right.

It does, however, require a Jackson Ski touring pass, at least for the trails that access trail in question.

But the history of the NH 4000'ers is precision, not tradition. Peaks have been removed and added in the past because of new surveys; there's no reason to change the practice now.

There are several current and former members of this forum that have had knee and hip replacements. As far as I know, all have continued hiking after appropriate rehab and recovery time.