"Quite a challenging PITA to get to 2867, which is 160 feet lower than my house! Nothing need be worse than class 2+ on this route, but invariably it will, because lots of drops are hidden till the last moment. I never had to backtrack more than 50 feet to find a safer way. The biggest danger is the rotten rock. I had a seemingly great hold break off, and had to push out to land on my feet after a fall of 4 feet (made me more cautious). The route back from 2867 is a bit like walking on Flintstone marbles, and my feet slipped out several times." — hwstock • Dec 3, 2023

"Finally came back to make it to the high point. I felt silly when I saw how close I had been before! My route was… not great. Lots of ups & downs over loose ridges. I climbed right up the face of it, then headed over to the other little summit & came down a much better way than I went up! Happy to have this one done." — StudioHoodoo • Jan 7, 2023

"Travel was quick and smooth through the wash and up to the saddle between Pinto and peak 2867. Looked for a route up to peak 2867 but the terrain was too steep and crumbly for my comfort level. After scouting a few potential routes I decided to abandon this peak and head north towards Pinto West. The ascent to the peak was pretty routine with the rock turning from the loose crumble to tighter packed boulders.From the peak I could now see a more viable route to peak 2867 and will probably return for another attempt. I descended the north ridge with relative ease and funneled right into the alluvial fan south of Hamblin Butte and soon made it back to trailhead. Views were spectacular and weather was perfect, much more to see in this area and I think there is as dirt road that runs just to the west of this range that may provide alternate route possibilities for deeper peaks." — Antichris277 • Dec 8, 2022

"Big Mountains! Happy 1st Monday of 2022! 1.3.2022~Solo, Peak 2,867’, Its West peak 2,830’ & Pinto West (again), 7 miles, 2,500’ gain in 4:45hrs. I had so much fun Yesterday I came back and went deeper into the area and bagged 2 more peaks that only a few party’s have ever gone to. Probably because they don’t have the required prominence but I found them more rugged & challenging than the main peaks nearby. I used Adam Walker’s Track and made a loop back to the peak I did yesterday. This route was a proper sufferfest and kicked my happy cactus covered ass! (Long story) The rock is rotten and layered with marbles. The ridge was harsh, convoluted and hard to follow. I crawled through a small rock window to avoid some exposure and unknowingly butt scooted right through a cactus. Ouch! I saw a grazing herd of bighorn. The weather was amazing. This route caused me to actually stop and eat my sandwich. I never need to do that and can usually starve my way through all my adventures." — paula.raimondi • Jan 3, 2022

"We parked just off of Northshore Road, at the Callville Wash South turnoff, then hiked down the dirt road a ways before going over a hill and down into a wash that took us to the base of the NW Ridge. We gained the ridge and followed it to the summit. The weather was wet and windy, but we decided to press on towards Peak 2867. We descended the steep south ridge of Pinto West, then ascended the north ridge of 2867. The weather was getting worse, so we bailed on our plans to bag a couple more & decided to just head down. We came down the steep NW face, which was tedious. From there, we followed the wash back out to Callville Wash South and followed that back to the car. Had a nice rainbow on the hike out." — Kevin • Jan 14, 2017