- Location
- Sandy, Ut
Maxxis Bighorns
How did he like them? How did they perform? I'm going to order a set for the Tacoma this week hopefully...
Maxxis Bighorns
Okay, if this works, you can see the marker in your pic that I was talking about on the very very right of the picture.
http://home-and-garden.webshots.com/photo/2778902530041505988JLzKqj
Is that a no vehicle or just a trail maker? It's right in the middle of the road you know.
The sign in the picture is just a sign stating you are in the national park. I beleive the only thing it says is to stay on designated roads. It does not make any mention of travel no being allowed on that road. The sign is in the middle of the fork in the road. This is the first fork you come to on the road on top of grey mesa. The turn off down to the Rincon is the second turn off.
The sign in the picture is just a sign stating you are in the national park. I beleive the only thing it says is to stay on designated roads. It does not make any mention of travel no being allowed on that road. The sign is in the middle of the fork in the road. This is the first fork you come to on the road on top of grey mesa. The turn off down to the Rincon is the second turn off.
Ah, cool....that's what I wanted to know. Next time we do this, we'll head to to the Rincon.
Do you remember where the first sign you see on the trail is as you exit the sandy wash area? Just past the big cliff overhang is that you can camp under?
The site we camp in is right at the start of the wash leading up to Grey Mesa. You turn off the trail just as you enter the wash. The GPS coordinates are: 37 Deg 17.952N 11 Deg 41.382W. It is a great spot to set up camp.
So that is the Rincon turnoff?
How far from there to the end of the trail next to the lake? (est. time and miles please )
Just was going to say that the road after you pass that cliff is pretty much gone now. It's now at the bottom of the canyon in a big pile of sand. The bypass that was there for us is about the only place you can get up. There was a Ranger on her way out to check out the damage and take pictures to see if they can figure out someway to keep the trail open still. If the area where the bypass falls, there's no way up anymore, since the rest of the wash is just surrounded by a cliff.
Thanks for the reply! How long have you had them? I am just trying to gauge how long they will last.
Do you have any pics of the washout where the road used to be?
When we ran the trail in June the washed out section was about 40' from where the sign indicating where the sand damn across Lake Canyon was/used to be. It was crazy to see the amount of sand that had washed down there at that time, I cannot imagine what it would be like now! After seeing this in June I knew it would only be a matter of time until the water took the rest of that section of the trail.
you should really think about keeping it on the trail if we're gonna have trails for our kids to ruin...
-Jason
I was at Hole in the Rock last weekend also with a fairly large group, that I only knew a few of. A small group of us went down to the Rincon. The trail has deteriorated, but is passible. I'd hate to take anything with a full width axle down it. In one spot you're rubbing a rock on one side and your tire is at the edge on the other.
It was a great trip, too bad about the rain.
What?