You've obviously never owned horses or sailboats! And "how do you make a small fortune in the horse business, you start with a large fortune." So basically what you're telling me is I'm getting into another expensive "hobby", oops.
Whoaaaaa, new avatar to represent your new color choice. NICE!
I'm afraid of what might be found in your search history.....Congrats on getting your build! I have sins ,so my22 or worse for me.
But im starting my build thread too see pics at least its the right color
Congrats Rick! That looks like a shit ton of fun!Here are some more pics from our day of driving the Rubicon on the White Rim trail in Canyonlands National Park.
Unfortunately I don't have any of the great pics from inside Moab for obvious reasons.
This trail is widely considered one of the most pituresque in the area with visitors and locals alike enjoying it. We only drove ~25 miles of the 100 mile loop as we weren't going to make it a 4-day camping trip.
Laythrop Canyon Trail descent just inside of Canyonlands NP. You go down about 2,500' in a hurry. Thankfully this was done in the wet and where some of the corners were rutted and clayed over to ruin traction.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/lathrop-canyon
The switchbacks looking up from the bottom. Full disclosure: The white Jeep in front of us was a massive ass-hat. This guy was in a Rubicon with 33" tires on a moderate (at worst) trail, and going about 3 mph while avoiding every puddle to keep his precious white Jeep clean of any mud or debris, not ONE GODDAMN TIME did he use his rear view mirrors! Us and a half dozen other people had difficulties passing him and he would stop at the narrowest point, or force people behind him to stop at unsafe locations so he could reach out and take pictures.... Retired Arizona driver.... F this guy.
Overlook to the Colorado River below.
Muscleman arch in the foreground. This was more impressive than every arch in Arches National Park. Just do this trail and save the time of going to Arches!
The trail down to the Colorado river. The bottom of the overhanging rock was at level elevation to us, everything below that was the ~22% grade. Lots of fun and some tricky rocks just around this corner!
Loaner Jeep came equipped with a Bestop top. Really thought they sounded stupid at first, but in practice it was very convenient to be able to flip the top row back. Bronco will be better with the hard panels, but if you go soft top and have the budget, this was pretty darn nice!
Can't beat some of the views! This was the Potash side road back. 31 miles of rocks, didn't save a single minute but we loved every minute of it!
Tons more fun than the sour-puss comments in the main threads that are all about being upset with this process.
