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Copper Basin Trail 1: Dill Canyon Mountain Bike Trail
Battle Mountain, Nevada
MTB TRAIL STATS
Avg Rating:  |
0 trail reviews |
| Status: | Difficulty: ? Unknown |
| Length: 6 miles | Global Rank: #4013 |
| Tread: Singletrack | Configuration: Loop |
| Ridden: 0 | Wishlist: 0 |
| Elevation Gain/Loss: +946/-837 ft |
Directions
To view directions to Copper Basin Trail 1: Dill Canyon mountain bike trail, please login. If you don't have an account, sign up for a free account - it only takes a minute.
Description: Total Elevation Gain: 825 feet
Overall Skill Level: More Difficult
Trail Type Distances: 3.50 mi. 2-track
2.50 mi. single track
Trail Description: From the trailhead, follow a power line 2-track for
approximately 0.25 miles and look for a single track that crosses the gap west of
HWY 305. Once through the gap, the trail intersects with a 2-track and heads up
Dill Canyon for approximately 2 miles, where it returns to single track. After 0.25
miles of single track, climb up a gray rock chute. From the chute, the trail winds
through boulders and brush to the head of the canyon and a saddle. From the
saddle, the trail takes fast banked turns down a canyon to the northern edge of
the mountains, then traverses the base of the mountains north-eastward back the
the Trailhead.
To view directions to Copper Basin Trail 1: Dill Canyon mountain bike trail, please login. If you don't have an account, sign up for a free account - it only takes a minute.
Description: Total Elevation Gain: 825 feet
Overall Skill Level: More Difficult
Trail Type Distances: 3.50 mi. 2-track
2.50 mi. single track
Trail Description: From the trailhead, follow a power line 2-track for
approximately 0.25 miles and look for a single track that crosses the gap west of
HWY 305. Once through the gap, the trail intersects with a 2-track and heads up
Dill Canyon for approximately 2 miles, where it returns to single track. After 0.25
miles of single track, climb up a gray rock chute. From the chute, the trail winds
through boulders and brush to the head of the canyon and a saddle. From the
saddle, the trail takes fast banked turns down a canyon to the northern edge of
the mountains, then traverses the base of the mountains north-eastward back the
the Trailhead.
added on September 6, 2011 by 
