RyanC
New member
Living in the mountains of Colorado I had thought I had been 4 wheeling before. But after getting back from my first serious trip with a friend of mine I realize just how wrong I was. And much like RiDE said in one of his posts, once you get out there and see what these vehicles are capable of you're hooked. After a great two days just north of Glenwood Springs I am hooked. And I completely understood the benefits of many of the mods (lift, tires, CB & winch) before hand but I now have a new understanding of why I might want (well need) skids, tire deflators and some sort of air system. Let the shopping begin.
With the heat and the fires here in Colorado it was great to head up to the high altitude of 10,000 feet and above for some cool air.
And with that let the photos begin:
At the trailhead, too clean, fueled up, getting ready to air down the tires:
Heading up Coffee Pot road to the 4WD trails:
"Not found" and "Not found" . . . I like it:
Not two miles in to the 4WD trail and someone is already stuck:
Great, a chance to test out my winch and wireless remote:
A small stream to wash off the windows:
Making camp:
And watching the sun go down:
To be continued . . .
With the heat and the fires here in Colorado it was great to head up to the high altitude of 10,000 feet and above for some cool air.
And with that let the photos begin:
At the trailhead, too clean, fueled up, getting ready to air down the tires:
Heading up Coffee Pot road to the 4WD trails:
"Not found" and "Not found" . . . I like it:
Not two miles in to the 4WD trail and someone is already stuck:
Great, a chance to test out my winch and wireless remote:
A small stream to wash off the windows:
Making camp:
And watching the sun go down:
To be continued . . .
