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I actually have an axle designed up and I am starting to fabricate that has steering. I do a lot of real sharp switchbacks and having steering on the trailer would make life a lot easier.

If you are in that tough a spot, you probably shouldn't be limiting your self with a trailer. Backing up on a tough tight trail downhill is a bitch. If 4wd, lockers, and aggressive tires don't cut it, don't try it.

Personally I don't remember that much about it. I remember it had some fun rocks and ledges on the way. I am all packed and at work. Hope to head our sometime around 4pm and get there no later than 6:00. Got to stop and get some worms for fishing and maybe some firewood.

Packing up to do 3 days in the High Uinta's of Utah this weekend.

destination the home of the Jolly Green Giant.

That's one way to find your way back to the highway if you get lost.

There have been tons of mountain lions up by Masonville since the 70's. The joke around there is...what do you call a dog on a chain in your back yard... a snack.

Got a report yesterday of a mountain lion about a mile from my house in Loveland, CO.

It reminds me about the joke about why the IQs are lower in the southern states ... all the Smart Ones left. From an ex southerner

the real problem is your spring mount is too far forward or your leaf is too long. You can help with a longer shackle but I would move the mount.

A pix would be helpful.

70-90f with no humidity and a light breeze in Park City, UT.

Head north and then west through Natrona and up the canyon towards St. Elmo. Tons of trails. Personally I like the area up towards Mt. Antero. Check the conditions since there was so much snow and avalanche damage, some trails may be closed or restricted.

Up the Middle St. Vrain, above Camp Dick has some dispersed camping, as well as Coney Creek.

Mine has been in my brief case for 2 years.

Back in the day, I trailed my motocross bike behind my car. I did a hitch with a bolt vertically through it and a piece of pipe the width of the spindle welded across the top. I pulled the front wheel and put the spindle bolt through the tube and tightened it down. Add a couple of tie downs...

The only catch is that you have to do the dishes.:sunglasses:

Don't get me started with the red head stories. They are definitely exciting...in all of the good ways...and all the bad ways, many times all within milliseconds of eachother.

For wildlife you will want a longer lense. For landscapes, the 18mm is not wide quite enough for here in Colorado and Utah. A first telephoto zoom might be best to get a roughly 55-200mm plus a 2x extender to keep the price tag down. A decent tripod (heavy) will be required for the telephoto.

Thinking about heading up Thursday afternoon. Anybody else going to be there? Might be grilling, RSVP,