Influencer II
I'm hoping to use it all in some way. Window stickers will probably be first. Not sure on what next but apparel and patches would be on the list.
Any Fellow Michigander?
- Thread starter Joey D
- Start date
Off-Road Ranger I
The hexagon is unique and I like it. I would love stickers for my truck. I prefer embroidered patches but I'm not sure how the detail will come out. PVC might be better
Sent from my SM-G920V using OB Talk mobile app
Sent from my SM-G920V using OB Talk mobile app
Enthusiast III
Thanks, I'm pleased with the turnout given the time of the year and this being the first get together I've planned.
Everyone who came made noises to the effect of wanting to do it again, and wanting to get dirty, so a campout and trail ride should go over well.
Enthusiast III
What @RyanC said. A Velcro backed hex patch in PVC would be sharp. I don't usually put stickers all over my vehicles, but maybe a subdued (dark gray?) vinyl for a window so it doesn't look so much like bling.
Influencer II
The plan with window stickers is the traditional white, with an option for color, but I'll keep a darker grey in mind. Regular stickers will end up being full color.
PVC will probably be the way to go for a patch just because of the coloring and detail. Although I might try both down the road.
Make sure on the UV resistance or they will fade out like the first round of overland bound stickers did.
I second the gray or darker colors .
I second the gray or darker colors .
Last edited:
A second thought is possibly have them with front facing adhesive so they can be installed on the inside of the window?
Off-Road Ranger I
I'm digging that hex patterned logo too!
I had friends that wanted to come along to the meetup, but man did I botch that plan... funny how carried away you can get when the shop you're in doesn't have windows & you forget to set any alarm
I had friends that wanted to come along to the meetup, but man did I botch that plan... funny how carried away you can get when the shop you're in doesn't have windows & you forget to set any alarm
You need a really loud ticking wall clock in the shop. Works wonders for not letting you lose track of exactly how much longer something is taking than you thought it would. (I have one)
Enthusiast III
No worries, man; I've been known to do the same from time to time.I'm digging that hex patterned logo too!
I had friends that wanted to come along to the meetup, but man did I botch that plan... funny how carried away you can get when the shop you're in doesn't have windows & you forget to set any alarm
Keep your eyes peeled for another one in the next few weeks.
Enthusiast III
Off-Road Ranger I
Off-Road Ranger I
Hello!
Getting any wheeling in while the snow lasts? I imagine it's been a good year for winter offroading in Michigan, what with the snow not building up all that much, at least in the lower peninsula.
Well, I havn't found much off road to do in the snow, but the on road has often been interesting this winter. The morning commute tomorrow in Detroit is calling for 5"-10".
I am hoping to get up to some northern Michigan areas and hit some of my favorite two tracks later this month though.
I am hoping to get up to some northern Michigan areas and hit some of my favorite two tracks later this month though.
Ah the fresh snow today makes it a memory game driving to work as it hides all the craters in the roads.
Off-Road Ranger I
I wish I had some trails close to me. I've wanted to do a winner run for the last two years
Sent from my SM-G920V using OB Talk mobile app
Sent from my SM-G920V using OB Talk mobile app
Off-Road Ranger I
Yikes, only got a few inches of fluffy stuff over here by Grand Rapids.
Roaming around off-road in deep snow is kinda odd, & one of few settings I try to avoid doing solo. With enough snow on the ground it's like you're just about blindfolded... anybody's guess where the good lines are, or even where the trail itself is hiding underneath if you don't have the area memorized!
Roaming around off-road in deep snow is kinda odd, & one of few settings I try to avoid doing solo. With enough snow on the ground it's like you're just about blindfolded... anybody's guess where the good lines are, or even where the trail itself is hiding underneath if you don't have the area memorized!
Enthusiast III
Originally a Michigander but reside in northern idaho for now.
