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- Your Bronco Model
- Outer Banks
Being that I am a woman, I don't need room for more women... so a 2-door will be just fine.
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Being that I am a woman, I don't need room for more women... so a 2-door will be just fine.
Wait a minute, you mean you wouldn’t use it for girls’ night out?Being that I am a woman, I don't need room for more women... so a 2-door will be just fine.
I only need one woman in mine, quality over quantity for me.Four door has more room to put more women in it. Best choice, case closed. Mic drop
I prefer both!I only need one woman in mine, quality over quantity for me.
They can bring their own Broncos.wait a minute,
Wait a minute, you mean you wouldn’t use it for girls’ night out?
I've done a near week long car camp/road trip out of a Camaro... Just have to be smart with what you take.If I can live out of a 80 liter backpack for a week, I can live like king out of the back of a 2Door. Less is more kids. Less is more.
It is true, marketing has a lot to do with the RTT craze. However, the entire RV industry has been promoting the “bigger is better” approach. They tie that approach to the belief you are stretching your dollar when you can include leather lounge chairs and a fake fireplace for a small markup in your fifth-wheel RV.For my wife and myself, whether a Jeep Wrangler or Bronco, the 2 door is the only choice. Unfortunately the average consumer does not have a clue to lightweight camping. These days it's all about RTT's, snorkels, slide out drawers, and complicated cooking setups.
Kind of sad actually that the 2 door is not as popular. The social media's strong presence and marketing of overpriced junk, has led to the "overland movement". Simple camping has become a complicated and overweight endeavor.
Well said "To Be Determined"!! Sometimes light stuff does costs more. For guys like to and me it's worth it to not have the headaches of complicated and time consuming setups while camping and traveling.It is true, marketing has a lot to do with the RTT craze. However, the entire RV industry has been promoting the “bigger is better” approach. They tie that approach to the belief you are stretching your dollar when you can include leather lounge chairs and a fake fireplace for a small markup in your fifth-wheel RV.
The difficult part for the average consumer is to accept how smaller/lighter gear may not be cheaper. It may be built for a specific purpose.
The first time I pulled my Hilleberg Staika tent out of my ocean kayak and pitch it in a rainstorm on a granite ledge overlooking Columbia Bay in Alaska is when I discovered how that tent is worth every penny.
My purpose-built Badlands 2-door will be worth every penny for my intended use. I suspect, for many consumers, that realization can only be embraced after they "live large" and understand the concept of "spending more and enjoying it less"!
Love both of my Hilleberg tents. Also love my REI kingdom tent as well as my canvas hot tent that would fit an entire pygmy village.The first time I pulled my Hilleberg Staika tent out of my ocean kayak and pitch it in a rainstorm on a granite ledge overlooking Columbia Bay in Alaska is when I discovered how that tent is worth every penny.
Well, your wife is going to be disappointed, since the Bronco will only seat 5 comfortably.My wife demanded a vehicle that can hold 7 COMFORTABLY, thus I went with the 4 door.
Wait, there's no third row?Well, your wife is going to be disappointed, since the Bronco will only seat 5 comfortably.
You... You dirty dog. You just get right out of here! RIGHT OUT!Wait, there's no third row?