United StatesMaine Streaked Mountain West
Streaked Mountain West Bike Climb - PJAMM Cycling

0.7
FIETS
4.8 mi
DISTANCE
777 ft
GAINED
2.9 %
AVG. GRADE
FULL CLIMB STATS
MORE

Page Contributor(s): John Summerson, The Complete Guide to Climbing (by Bike) 2nd Edition; (Cover photo) Brian Bartlett, Google

INTRO

This 4.8 mile bike climb is located in Oxford County, Maine, USA. The average gradient is 2.9% and there is a total elevation gain of 777 ft, finishing at 1,019 ft.

Use the profile tool, route map, and weather forecast to conquer this cycling climb.

See more details and tools regarding this climb's grade via our interactive Profile Tool.
Information Not Available

If you have any information regarding this climb, we'd like to hear from you. Click the CONTRIBUTE button to share your thoughts with us.

Information Not Available

If you have any information regarding this climb, we'd like to hear from you. Click the CONTRIBUTE button to share your thoughts with us.

Information Not Available

If you have any information regarding this climb, we'd like to hear from you. Click the CONTRIBUTE button to share your thoughts with us.

ROUTE MAP

MEMBER RATING

Not Yet Rated
-
Road
-
Traffic
-
Scenery

CURRENT WEATHER

NEARBY CLIMBS (0) RADIAL PROXIMITY

FROM
No Climbs Found

MEMBER REVIEWS & COMMENTS

Let us know what you thought of this climb. Signup for our FREE membership to write a review or post a comment.
Already have an account?
LOG IN HERE
ROUTE MAP
PROFILE TOOL

Climb Profile Not Found
CLIMB SUMMARY

Cycling Streaked Mountain West, Maine - view from stone hillside overlooking green hills

Cycling Streaked Mountain West, Maine

Photo: 100 Miles on my Own Two Feet

“The west side of Streaked Mountain is a similar if a bit longer and more shallow overall ascent compared with its east side.  From the junction of Routes 117 and 19, head east over moderate grade which soon eases.  At mile 1.7 you cross a creek but with little grade change.  A short distance later the grade pops up to the most challenging on the hill.  A stair step pattern then emerges as the route goes up and down as it gains altitude.  Towards the top you find one more solid ramp through the trees up to the unmarked but obvious summit.” (This is quote presented with the approval of John Summerson, from his book, The Complete Guide to Climbing (by Bike) in the Northeast, pg. 66.)