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General Discussion
Tire size and trail damage--my prospective.
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<blockquote data-quote="Binder" data-source="post: 1370240" data-attributes="member: 16063"><p>Mike is right with the first post as it's the person using the tool which damages the trail whether it be a tire or a bulldozer. Pokey is also right that the perspective of the land manager is what really matters too. I think most of the land managers are uninformed for the most part and they think it's just the big tires. For the few land managers who have a clue the result is the same though. If you take away the tool which the person uses to do the damage then the problem is fixed no matter which point of view you use. Unfortunately though it still won't fix the problem and things will get pushed even further when the big tires are gone. This is why I think the small tire guys need to join the fight as they're next, they just don't know it yet.:awesomework:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Binder, post: 1370240, member: 16063"] Mike is right with the first post as it's the person using the tool which damages the trail whether it be a tire or a bulldozer. Pokey is also right that the perspective of the land manager is what really matters too. I think most of the land managers are uninformed for the most part and they think it's just the big tires. For the few land managers who have a clue the result is the same though. If you take away the tool which the person uses to do the damage then the problem is fixed no matter which point of view you use. Unfortunately though it still won't fix the problem and things will get pushed even further when the big tires are gone. This is why I think the small tire guys need to join the fight as they're next, they just don't know it yet.:awesomework: [/QUOTE]
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Tire size and trail damage--my prospective.
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