T200 Sled Dog Race
  •   Home
  •   Race Tracking  
    •   Race GPS Tracking
    •   T200 2019 Results  
      •   T200 2019 Detailed Check In Check Out Report
    •   T100 2019 Results  
      •   T100 2019 Detailed Check In Check Out Report
  •   Mushers  
    •   2019 T200 Start Order  
      •   Meet The T200 Mushers
    •   T200 Race Rules
    •   2019 T100 Start Order  
      •   Meet the T100 Mushers
    •   T100 Race Rules
    •   Vet Check Form
  •   Sponsors  
    •   Sponsorship Information
  •   About  
    •   T200 Lodging Options
    •   T200 Trivia
    •   Did You Know
    •   The Dogs
    •   History  
      •   Past Winners
  •   Store  
    •   Account  
      •   Terms and Conditions
      •   Privacy Policy
    •   Cart
    •   Shipping Information
  •   Links
  •   Home
  •   Race Tracking  
    •   Race GPS Tracking
    •   T200 2019 Results
      •   T200 2019 Detailed Check In Check Out Report
    •   T100 2019 Results
      •   T100 2019 Detailed Check In Check Out Report
  •   Mushers  
    •   2019 T200 Start Order
      •   Meet The T200 Mushers
    •   T200 Race Rules
    •   2019 T100 Start Order
      •   Meet the T100 Mushers
    •   T100 Race Rules
    •   Vet Check Form
  •   Sponsors  
    •   Sponsorship Information
  •   About  
    •   T200 Lodging Options
    •   T200 Trivia
    •   Did You Know
    •   The Dogs
    •   History
      •   Past Winners
  •   Store  
    •   Account
      •   Terms and Conditions
      •   Privacy Policy
    •   Cart
    •   Shipping Information
  •   Links

T200 Trivia

[textbox]

The Fastest T200

Paul Gebhardt in 1996
26 hours, 4 minutes; or about 7.7 miles/hr

The Slowest T200

1985
3 days (due to adverse trail conditions); or about 2.8 miles/hr

The Average T200

Almost everybody, every year
30 to 45 hours; or about 4.5 to 6.7 miles/hr

The Purse

In 1994, the winning musher took home $380.00. In 1999, the winning musher will take home $7,000.00.[/textbox]
[textbox]

Other Notable Facts:

1988
David Scheer beat Tim Osmar by the length of the lake at the Decanter Inn.

1994
Race reorganized, association formed.
Race Trail changed from a loop up to and across the end of Tustumena Lake, then return, to current trail through the Caribou Hills.

1997
Overflow on Caribou Creek was so bad, the trail was moved before the teams came back over it returning to the finish line. This may be the last race where the winner finished during daylight hours.
Race Central’ established by Kathy Montgomery, in a room at the Tustumena Lodge.

]1998
Ramey Smyth won wearing tennis shoes the entire race.
Ceremonial Start established.
Race Central moves to Kathy Montgomery’s house.

1999
Evy Gebhardt’s last race as Association President and Race Coordinator.
COLD!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Wind chill of -60.
Original website established?
Stewart Blakeslee painted all 1500 trail markers, by himself, as a Boy Scout community service project.
Because of overflow problems expected again at Caribou, and checkpoint problems, race is shortened to 180 miles.[/one_third]
[one_third] 2000
First year to have Ham Radio Operators at the checkpoints.
Race back to 200 miles, with the return to Caribou Lake and the addition of the ‘Powerline Loop’.
Nema Arndt takes the reins from Evy Gebhardt as Association President and Race Coordinator.
Worst weather anyone can remember during a race.
First musher ever to truly and honestly get lost. {Rod Boyce for 6 days.}
First non-local veterinarian, Dr. Richard Knight from New Zealand, volunteers for the race.

2001
Association establishes its own domain web site.
Dick Blakeslee takes the reins as Association President. Dick and Nema Arndt act as co-coordinators for the race.
[/textbox]


T200 Sled Dog Race
Theme By WordPress Eden