No worries. Not judging.Not a Mormon?. A polyamorous household. It's more "wives" than wives as only one can be legal. Didn't think y'all would latch on to this the way ya did.
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No worries. Not judging.Not a Mormon?. A polyamorous household. It's more "wives" than wives as only one can be legal. Didn't think y'all would latch on to this the way ya did.
Probably because most of us have never heard of such a thing.Not a Mormon?. A polyamorous household. It's more "wives" than wives as only one can be legal. Didn't think y'all would latch on to this the way ya did.
Sorry bro we’re just used to living in the real world of a polyamorous household where one wife lives with several husbands!??Not a Mormon?. A polyamorous household. It's more "wives" than wives as only one can be legal. Didn't think y'all would latch on to this the way ya did.
Not a Mormon?. A polyamorous household. It's more "wives" than wives as only one can be legal. Didn't think y'all would latch on to this the way ya did.
You can change your entire reservation when you order with the dealer including number of doors and trim level. The only thing you cannot do is switch to a First Edition if you did not reserve a FE originally. Check the reservation FAQ from Ford, it outlines everything.Last I heard you cannot switch though, unless they have updated?
Quoted for truth.Somebody needs to change the title of this thread to "Rethinking the 2 wives"
More power to ya! I can barely handle one at a time."Wives" in the plural, yes. And they'd prefer a 4-door. I'm personally drawn to the proportions of the 2-door. But I get where they're coming from. The 4-door is also more likely to get top nod when it comes to developing a reinforcement for the top like the Backbone from Rhino. So, that may allow me to skip getting a 4'x6' trailer to mount an RTT to as is my plan if I stay 2-door. So we'll see how it plays out.
I was camping with my granddaughter this summer with my X3 and I definitely packed too much, I had the tent, the AC (it's hot in Florida in the summer), the air bed, the kayak paddles, the life jackets, the cooler, the BBQ stuff, wood for the fire pit, the kayak seats, and I guess I need to bring clothes too! It was worse when we also brought the bikes as then there were helmets and such too. A 4 door fills up fast. That said, I will do a better job next year, or through stuff up on the roof with the Kayaks!This is the answer. I couldn't imagine needing a 4D if I was just solo camping. You don't need enough stuff to fill a 4D.
Even if it was just me and another I would struggle to fill a 2D.
To each their own but I think the less stuff you can bring the better.
I don't think I could have worded it any better. Years from now my daughters won't remember how easy it was to load into our 4-door sedan, but they will remember how much fun it was to climb the tires to jump into the back of the Jeep with the top off and the creative ways they found to pack light for our overnight trips.I will be going with the 2-Door and yet I have a family of four like many here. Both of my kids are under 1yr old in rear facing car seats and I drop them off at G'ma's every morning on my way to work. Will I be complaining that I will have to climb in the back every morning to "click" in the kid's car seats? Yes, probably. Will that frown turn upside down when I put the vehicle into drive and exit my driveway with my kids in the back? Hell yeah! When they are old enough to walk and climb, they will be using the rear tires as steps to get in when the top is off just like I did when I was a kid with my Dad. You don't have to stop living just because you have kids. Will my back pay for it in the long run? Probably, but I wouldn't have it any other way. Life is just too short to not enjoy the small and sometimes annoying things.
Excellent points. Hell I've gone camping for a week on a motorcycle many, many times. And no bagger either. BTW... 2 door buyer here.So, first of all what I write below isn't a criticism of wanting a 4 door, which is all good. It's directed more towards swaying those who think they need a 4 door.
Bear in mind that Overlanding channels on Youtube, or social media influencers take it to the extreme. I mean that in regards to the vehicles and amount of equipment they pack. In my opinion it's outstandingly impractical in cost and need. I've seen some trip reports where they put themselves in just stupidly dangerous situations because of their overconfidence.
What they call 'overlanding' is another man's Sheep Wagon hauled up to a meadow with the ol' ranch pickup. You don't need much to get out and enjoy the outdoors while remaining nimble and maneuverable.
Overlanding channels make you feel like you need 'this' or need 'that'. Soon, the whole purpose of overlanding shifts from actually enjoying the outdoors, to a constant pursuit of acquiring all the crap you now have to haul all the way out there. If you use your Bronco as a DD, then you have to pack and unpack all that crap every time you head out. Now, estimate how many weekends you'll head out each year, accounting for the seasons and your personal preferences. What's the breakdown on cost per trip after you outfit that sucker? How many trips before it theoretically pays for itself? Starts to become obvious that these 'Overlanders' are folks with some sort of inexhaustible source of funds or YOLO attitudes with credit.
The best channels are the dirt baggers you make it work with a '99 Tacoma and plywood.
So, I see only three reason to own a 4 door:
1. Because you think it's cool.
2. You need a 5th seat
3. You want to sleep in the back of it.
A properly equipped 2 door will get you out enjoying the outdoors. Yakima/Thule roof rack with a Sky box can hold all your soft goods. You can fit a few other odds and ends up there as well. Become a minimalist with your cooking equipment so that it stores efficiently behind the second row with a decent cooler. Forget the roof top tent, and save some money with a hammock or good tent with thick pads or a cot.
I'm just surprised how many people outfit themselves like Safari guides to ramble about the western United States like it's the boonies of Africa or Siberia. It's just silly.
You are correct, only the 4-door has the in-vehicle door storage. The length of the doors on the 2-door presents challenges for in-vehicle storage, at least with a Ford-designed solution.New to the forum - but didn’t see this answered here - so thought I would ask.
For those of you going with the 2 door - how do you plan on handling door storage on the go? If I remember correctly, only the 4 door will have enough cargo room for door storage.
One of the few reservations I currently have going with the 2 door Is I know I will want to remove and reattach the doors on the go, and I don’t want to remove the back 2 seats to have enough room.
(Could be wrong about the door storage in the 2 door - but I seem to remember reading this).
I do think the SAS 4 door looks better. However, I really like the price point of the 2 door base. It’ll have a little added performance as well because of the better breakover angle.Probably 11 of the 12 people ive discussed the bronco with in person think the 4 door looks better.
Im undecided. Like them both. I think non-purists will like the look of the 4 door more tho.
As an arizonan I need you to elaborate on the A/C unit while camping. Is this just a window unit that you're plugging into an outlet at an rv campground?I was camping with my granddaughter this summer with my X3 and I definitely packed too much, I had the tent, the AC (it's hot in Florida in the summer), the air bed, the kayak paddles, the life jackets, the cooler, the BBQ stuff, wood for the fire pit, the kayak seats, and I guess I need to bring clothes too! It was worse when we also brought the bikes as then there were helmets and such too. A 4 door fills up fast. That said, I will do a better job next year, or through stuff up on the roof with the Kayaks!