Nipper
Pinnacle was named after "Nipper", an aboriginal guide with E. Kidson's party which traversed the
Canning Stock Route in 1914.
The
pinnacle is a large three tiered formation of
well weathered
sandstone and conglomerate that stands 20 metres above the surrounding plain. It is surrounded to the north east and east by a rocky ridge. The
pinnacle can be climbed on its eastern flank and great
views to the south west and west obtained.
McPhersons Pillar can be seen jutting slightly above the horizon to the southwest. There are a series of deep holes on top of the
pinnacle inside of which has been located a cache and notes.
There are no tracks into Nipper
Pinnacle.