+1 on that and a wealth of information...x2.
You're one of the trend setters who has a passion for this truck, adventure, and it seems life itself. You're an inspiration to us all![]()
Larry,That is precisely what I'm talking about. Treading lightly, finding a place where you can be at peace, the wind through the trees and the taste of nature. Good friends, a good fire, a meal seared by the flames, the occasional glimpse of a bobcat, an elk, a stone's sheep or whatever and maybe an eagle soaring on the afternoon thermals. That's what it's about. The modifications and the vehicle you pick is secondary to all that.
Waxing philosophical - but then tends to be inspirational!Larry the bummper looks awesome buddy, I know your glad to be done with that tuppaware bumper. I too wish I could get rid of the rest of that damn plastic along the back end. The Scorpion is one Bad A$$ machine my friend, can't wait to hit the trails in Ouray with you.
I can’t agree more Larry with your sediments about why and how you feel about offroading. I myself feel the exact same way, as I know others here too feel. You sparked me in to thinking deeply about why I too am drawn to the outdoors so strongly.
The new and exciting places that are seen, the spectacular views, the friendships that are forged like a blacksmiths fire and anvil that are used when pounding out the glowing steel of a fine sword. These are the types of emotions and feelings that course through your veins while lying awake under the stars.
The challenges of the trail that push man & machine, sometimes the cost is a small amount of blood and sweat that is expired to gain access to these types of adventures, knowing it’s a small price to pay for admission to the great outdoors.
The feeling at the day’s end of an accomplishment that few are able to experience as they trudge through their bland existence in a concrete world that surrounds them, never knowing the true excitement of pushing not only yourself, but your machine in the wilderness in the open fresh air, taking in the majestic views that they only can be seen by being there.
The kindred spirits of the night, that lay awake under the stars daydreaming of the fulfillment of the days adventure and the next adventure to come at first light. The companies of individuals and friendships that are found while sitting around the nights camp fire, gazing into the glowing embers daydreaming of these types of adventures become bound and forged like a link of strong steel chain.
This is what motivates me everyday, the few kindred spirits that are found here on this forum everyday, It’s like sitting at King Arthur’s Round Table laughing and discussing the next adventure to be had, the next conquest to be undertaken. I’m sorry, I sometimes feel like an old warrior of a different age. I think this is what always draws me to the outdoors, these types of feelings and emotions. The camaraderie and scenery is what makes life worth living.
I sometimes get alittle carried away after reading my friends writing. :cowsmile:
Great looking bumper. Part of the issue with your impeccable build (that inspires others) is it is difficult to keep pace with the changes...Nice looking bumper Larry! Congrats on the new mod.
Sean
They had them on sale @ Cabelas in Lehi, UT or you could check out Ebay.Ah cool, thanks Larry. I was looking for this on Cabelas, and couldn't remember who Collin said made it.
It really depends what type of cooking you enjoy.Larry,
I'm looking at ordering one of these, and am a little confused. The Cobb Premier BBQ Cooking System (CB041) unit says it includes
Cobb Premier BBQ Cooking System
Cobb Premier Cooking System and Portable stainless steel Grill. This Includes stainless steel stay-cool base, fire grid, dome top, non-stick grilling surface, lifting handle, carry bag & Cobb cookbook.
How is the non-stick grilling surface different from the griddle/skillet accessory?
Any recommendations on the following accessories:
Cobb Frying Pan / Skillet
Cobb Frying Dish / Wok
Cobb Roasting Rack
Cobb Griddle Accessory
Thanks
Cactus JK,The Cobb sounds really good. I am trying to figure out what accessories I need like everyone else. What is the difference between the roasting rack and the normal rack that comes with the premier? Do all the accessories fit in the bag? I take it you don't have to wash when on a trip until you get back like any other BBQ?
That has definite potential....would be curious to see pix of the install.The new Man-A-Fre 19 gallon auxiliary fuel tank will be installed on the SCORPION on Wednesday, April 9th.[/CENTER]
Been using Hankook Dynapro MT RT03 - very satisfied.I'm torn as to which type of tire to put on the Scorpion next.
Any ideas? I have 305 Nitto Terra Grappler A/T's I'm thinking about Nitto Mud Tires. Any experience with them? Too noisy on the road?
According to their website about $1,500 for the full set (front/rear) + installationawesome thread .nice rig.
are you still happy with the Jounces?
how much were they?
The Scorpion Rack looks great. Really like that shotgun mount.What possible use would I have with an unloaded firearm?
It's always loaded. Every firearm I have is always loaded. And that's not the "hunter's safety - treat every firearm as if it was loaded." Mine actually are. And my knives, axes, arrows and other edged weapons are sharp.:info-smilie:
RR57Larry,
If you don't mind a couple more COBB ?s.
Do you put anything in the moat? (beer / Wine)
Do you usually put the cover on?
Tonight is my 3rd test.
Chicken Breast. Boneless, Skin on. (Nothing in the Moat. Placed on the rack. Covered)
My attempts with Burgers we not so good. They came out "cooked" no grill flavor.
I put them on the griddle part. Covered. Once with Beer. Once with Wine in the moat.
Probably a mistake because I had "Steamed Burgers" Not grilled Burgers.
Thanks
RR57
Larry,So far -- so good. The new swingout bumper exceeded my expectations. For what I do and for where I go and what I carry, it's precisely the right piece of equipment.