Hunting, fishing, hiking, geocaching, photography, mushroom picking (during the right seasons), foraging, teaching about flora and fauna in the areas where I am to folks whom are interested etc. Oh and making friends with the squirrels and chipmunks at camp...always have unsalted shelled peanuts...
For some reason I love this thread a lot haha. I am searching all around now like an F-16 looking for a bogey. Hopefully I will find something to post on here from around my neck of the woods.
I will have to agree with uphill travel. However one thing I will add is if you are on a trail that is designated as such please do not go off trail to allow passersby. Most trails will have a boundary line to allow for this purpose. Keep your tires in the marked areas of the trail. We have a...
I personally am the one to take it slow. You never know what lies beneath that murky mess and I have had the unpleasant experience of destroying an A-Arm, wheel and tire by being careless. Not to mention how bad sandy water is for bushings and shocks. If you take it slow you have a better chance...
I have been looking and doing some research on awnings as well and I like others have done will probably go with the ARB, specifically the 2000 which is 6.5' for my FJ. The annex is a great bonus with multiple uses that I can see being beneficial to us on the trail.
Howdy Nathan! Welcome to OB! I think you will greatly enjoy your time with us. This is a fantastic group of like minded people that you will be proud to be a part of.
I completely forgot about Tuzigoot. That one is a neat one for sure. There are a few others that don't have the typical recognition that I didn't mention such as Cave Hill in Flagstaff but they really aren't that exciting as the others we both have mentioned.
Out of those of you who enjoy photography on your adventures do you prefer Macro or general Nature Photography? I am a Macro person generally. I love the details that it brings out that nature hides right in front of us. Granted a Macro setup is usually more expensive than a standard kit lens...
McCamper does it right haha. I love my Percolator. I tend to use my campfire for all things cooking related as it requires less gear which means lighter travels.
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