Traveler III
Windshield Pics...
- Thread starter BlackBear
- Start date
Traveler III
Enthusiast III
Realized while looking through my folders I seem to have quite a few.
This one really hit home. Coming through Markleeville a few weeks ago.
This one really hit home. Coming through Markleeville a few weeks ago.
Attachments
Enthusiast III
Explorer I
Traveler III
Off-Road Ranger I
- 3,507
- First Name
- Mike
- Last Name
- Roots
- Member #
-
16968
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- GMRS: WSGB862
- Service Branch
- USAF
Everyone: "Why don't you ever wash your truck?"
Me, any given day:
Me, any given day:
Enthusiast III
- 1,597
- First Name
- Bud
- Last Name
- McLaren
- Member #
-
18512
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- KN6EBY
- Service Branch
- Firefighter/Paramedi
A couple from GW National Forest last weekend.
Attachments
Off-Road Ranger I
- 3,507
- First Name
- Mike
- Last Name
- Roots
- Member #
-
16968
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- GMRS: WSGB862
- Service Branch
- USAF
Not from the windshield, but someone is having a really bad day.
Attachments
Traveler III
Traveler III
Traveler III
Enthusiast III
Expedition Master I
- 8,095
- First Name
- Vance
- Last Name
- Ely
- Member #
-
28800
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- WRNX949 is my GMRS, haven't taken my test yet but working on the HAM
- Service Branch
- USAF BRAT
Old Ore Road: not for passenger cars
Old Ore Road is a very scenic 4x4 trail located in Big Bend National Park, in Texas, USA. The road is 26 miles long. Used in the early 1900s to transport ore from Mexican mines to the railroad station at Marathon, the Old Ore Road generally follows the route used by mule and pack trains a century ago. It’s one of the famous primitive dirt roads in the Big Bend National Park.
The road is rocky and sandy. It’s a 4x4 trail and the speed limit is 25 mph. It’s a long, scenic road that provides close-up views of the hills and mountains to the east and was once a mining transport route. Allow a half-day or more. Passing through the foothills of the Dead Horse Mountains, the Old Ore Road usually requires a high-clearance vehicle; four-wheel drive is strongly recommended due to some rugged terrain. The road has excellent views of the Chisos Mountains across the Tornillo Creek drainage to the west. Ernst Tinaja, five miles from the southern end of the road, is a popular destination.
Expedition Master I
- 8,095
- First Name
- Vance
- Last Name
- Ely
- Member #
-
28800
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- WRNX949 is my GMRS, haven't taken my test yet but working on the HAM
- Service Branch
- USAF BRAT
the one parking space left at the Cog Rail going up Pikes Peak 
Last edited:
Traveler III
Traveler III
