Binder
Well-Known Member
I see us wheeling secret unmanaged wheeling spots exclusively in three years. Just a prediction. :awesomework:
:awesomework:
If doom and gloom happens as you predict then people will do what they have to do.:;
I see us wheeling secret unmanaged wheeling spots exclusively in three years. Just a prediction. :awesomework:
They are new and being very nice. At some point their "effectiveness" will be under review. Then the nitpicking starts and any reason you give them to justify a ticket or even an arrest, they'll jump on. After that they'll be following groups around waiting for you to spin a tire or touch a tree. If you wheel faster than they can keep up in their 6X6, speeding ticket.
Put it this way. Remember when it was no problem to use the short spot of Little Naches road to get your buggy from Long Meadow to Kaner? Law enforcement would leave you be so long as you did not go past the 1901 toward 410. Now thanks to more government spending and growth they are a force that specifically sits there waiting for you to make that mistake.
I see us having to load up in the Evans Creek campground and trailer our junks 30 yards over to the upper day use area every time we want to run a trail in three years. Just a prediction. :awesomework:
I forget the reason why exactly its closed, but its not a bird. Sorry, but your wrong. The bird in question is a goshawk, and has already done its mating and nesting for the year. Its never been seen for a reason, unless you know what to look for, you just wont see it.
Didn't you have a 1st gen? Club cab?
Edit.
My 91 Dodge W250 is 79 inches wide at the rear axle. Tires are BFG 315-75-16 (35s). The Warn hubs stick out past the outer lip of the front wheels about .750. Not sure what the backspacing on the wheels is. If I had flanges or the new Yukon hubs with their low profile my tow rig would fit.
:awesomework:
If doom and gloom happens as you predict then people will do what they have to do.:;
I was just at one yesterday morning looking for a couple particular recently stolen Toyotas. Since the crushed rock started hitting the trails and Reiter was closed for being the picture of sustainability without costing one tax dollar, I have already been doing what I need to. :awesomework:
And yes Crash, three years would be my guess. They are already putting in a new road to the campground. It was part of the logging we are referring to. The new road to camp will join into the road between the lower and upper staging area, a non-ORV legal road. Once the current road into camp from the upper day use area is decommissioned there will be no legal ORV route from camp to the trails.
Naches is a money maker because they put pavement between the trail and camp. I see them applying this trick to Evans as well. It is in the plans. Two years probably. I said three to be safe.
:awesomework:
The new road to camp will join into the road between the lower and upper staging area, a non-ORV legal road. Once the current road into camp from the upper day use area is decommissioned there will be no legal ORV route from camp to the trails.
Sarcasm is an easy thing to miss on the internet. :awesomework: Which sucks for me as sarcasm is a cornerstone in my sense of humor.
You're right about the 311 trails Greg. I foresee a big mess once large groups try to pass one another on such a small trail. As of now we have the option from the campground to go to any of the trails to start our day. 311 A or B, shoot across to 520 or head down the road a bit to 196 and 197. The Forest Service thinks the path to sustainability is to turn one trail into a main artery everyone must rip through to get anywhere else. Great planning big G.
:beer:
:awesomework:
If doom and gloom happens as you predict then people will do what they have to do.:;
This thread just keeps bringing on the funny :haha::haha::haha:
Says the guy who could drive two of his rigs side by side through the gatekeeper.:redneck:
I haven't been there in years because a few reasons.
1. the width restriction. easy fix for me but I don't feel like swapping wheels.
2. The damn road up there is a death trap. With the washboard road conditions on several corners and the sun blinding you in the dust.
3. Like said earlier for a built rig it's bla.
Google Marbled Murlett, a protected seabird that nests in old growth trees.
One of the 4x4 trails started out as a 14 foot wide logging road built in the 1970s when the USFS was clearcutting old growth trees in the area, now it has an 80" wide gatekeeper. Several of the other 4x4 trails were originally singletrack dirt bike trails that flatfenders bootlegged into wider trails.
Like buy a Harley
i was assuming it is closed in the winter now from the guy that went up there a couple winters ago late at night with his kid....rolled off the trail and noone found him for hours, noone new he was up there. he died but his kid survived....i remember reading this on the news, isn't this a true story?