srgould41
Well-Known Member
Next you have to figure out how much time and money to allocate to a few small trail changes to challenge what few buggies are up here. The trails are too narrow, too muddy and too easily damaged. If over built vehicles tear up the trails too much DNR may decide, or be pushed, to close them for environmental reasons. Just look at what happened to Reiter. Let's face it, the PNW isn't really a good place for buggies. There are a few buggies around, but only a small percent of the wheeling population. Don't get me wrong, I have nothing against buggies. I would totally love to build one some day. I dream of running the Hammers in one.
In the past 5 years I think I have only seen three or four buggies/truggies and the drivers looked bored. There just isn't much challenge for them here. Yet you look at the TJ's and small trucks, etc., and they are having a great time fighting to get over stuff that buggies don't even notice.
I love analogies. It's kind of like a guy who buys his dream boat, a 30' cigarette with twin, blown 454's then tries to take it out on Lake Tapps. It just don't fit. Or like when I was stationed on Okinawa. Most streets are so narrow you can only fit one car the size of a Honda Fit, yet there were a few people who owned full size American SUV's. You can't fit one into ANY of the parking spaces, much less down 90% of the roads. :haha: It just don't make sense.
Rather than fight reality how about sell your awesome buggy out of state and buy a nicely built Jeep or Toyota pickup. You'll have a lot more fun. :awesomework:
In the past 5 years I think I have only seen three or four buggies/truggies and the drivers looked bored. There just isn't much challenge for them here. Yet you look at the TJ's and small trucks, etc., and they are having a great time fighting to get over stuff that buggies don't even notice.
I love analogies. It's kind of like a guy who buys his dream boat, a 30' cigarette with twin, blown 454's then tries to take it out on Lake Tapps. It just don't fit. Or like when I was stationed on Okinawa. Most streets are so narrow you can only fit one car the size of a Honda Fit, yet there were a few people who owned full size American SUV's. You can't fit one into ANY of the parking spaces, much less down 90% of the roads. :haha: It just don't make sense.
Rather than fight reality how about sell your awesome buggy out of state and buy a nicely built Jeep or Toyota pickup. You'll have a lot more fun. :awesomework:
In your opinion, what can be done at Elbe to make a better trail? The DNR will only allow natural materials like rock and logs, no coulverts or concrete.