Taking the kids out in the RV to do some fishing. Figured I might as
well pull the TJ along with it. Anyone know of any 4 wheelin near the
area? Might even make a long haul to Pismo after seeing Merg's post.
Nice.

Thanks!

 

I don't know of any wheeling opportunities in particular, but in my book, it
is never a bad idea to drag the TJ behind the mo'home, ESPECIALLY when there
are kids and camping involved. Depending on the age of the kids, 10 and
older, I'd even let them drive if there was a safe place to go slow enough
that they could maintain control, and the young bodies were long enough to
reach the pedals and peer over the steering wheel.

I let both of my kids drive, and their friends too, in the local dry creek
bed where there is nothing but sand. I always let them drive when we were on
camping trips, but I had to be careful (of course) to be sure there was
nothing to get hurt on -- trees and cliffs, that sort of thing. The kids
love it, and they learn how to be one with their machine.




"ULB" <ultralightbackpacker@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1175189416.691180.223320@e65g2000hsc.googlegr oups.com...
> Taking the kids out in the RV to do some fishing. Figured I might as
> well pull the TJ along with it. Anyone know of any 4 wheelin near the
> area? Might even make a long haul to Pismo after seeing Merg's post.
> Nice.
>
> Thanks!
>

 

I don't know of any wheeling opportunities in particular, but in my book, it
is never a bad idea to drag the TJ behind the mo'home, ESPECIALLY when there
are kids and camping involved. Depending on the age of the kids, 10 and
older, I'd even let them drive if there was a safe place to go slow enough
that they could maintain control, and the young bodies were long enough to
reach the pedals and peer over the steering wheel.

I let both of my kids drive, and their friends too, in the local dry creek
bed where there is nothing but sand. I always let them drive when we were on
camping trips, but I had to be careful (of course) to be sure there was
nothing to get hurt on -- trees and cliffs, that sort of thing. The kids
love it, and they learn how to be one with their machine.




"ULB" <ultralightbackpacker@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1175189416.691180.223320@e65g2000hsc.googlegr oups.com...
> Taking the kids out in the RV to do some fishing. Figured I might as
> well pull the TJ along with it. Anyone know of any 4 wheelin near the
> area? Might even make a long haul to Pismo after seeing Merg's post.
> Nice.
>
> Thanks!
>

 

I don't know of any wheeling opportunities in particular, but in my book, it
is never a bad idea to drag the TJ behind the mo'home, ESPECIALLY when there
are kids and camping involved. Depending on the age of the kids, 10 and
older, I'd even let them drive if there was a safe place to go slow enough
that they could maintain control, and the young bodies were long enough to
reach the pedals and peer over the steering wheel.

I let both of my kids drive, and their friends too, in the local dry creek
bed where there is nothing but sand. I always let them drive when we were on
camping trips, but I had to be careful (of course) to be sure there was
nothing to get hurt on -- trees and cliffs, that sort of thing. The kids
love it, and they learn how to be one with their machine.




"ULB" <ultralightbackpacker@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1175189416.691180.223320@e65g2000hsc.googlegr oups.com...
> Taking the kids out in the RV to do some fishing. Figured I might as
> well pull the TJ along with it. Anyone know of any 4 wheelin near the
> area? Might even make a long haul to Pismo after seeing Merg's post.
> Nice.
>
> Thanks!
>

 

Remember while in a California State Park, the driver must have a
license. :-(
God Bless America, Bill 0|||||||0
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/


"Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:LtVOh.40045$Ht2.18057@trnddc06...
> I don't know of any wheeling opportunities in particular, but in my book,
it
> is never a bad idea to drag the TJ behind the mo'home, ESPECIALLY when
there
> are kids and camping involved. Depending on the age of the kids, 10 and
> older, I'd even let them drive if there was a safe place to go slow enough
> that they could maintain control, and the young bodies were long enough to
> reach the pedals and peer over the steering wheel.
>
> I let both of my kids drive, and their friends too, in the local dry creek
> bed where there is nothing but sand. I always let them drive when we were
on
> camping trips, but I had to be careful (of course) to be sure there was
> nothing to get hurt on -- trees and cliffs, that sort of thing. The kids
> love it, and they learn how to be one with their machine.



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

 

Remember while in a California State Park, the driver must have a
license. :-(
God Bless America, Bill 0|||||||0
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/


"Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:LtVOh.40045$Ht2.18057@trnddc06...
> I don't know of any wheeling opportunities in particular, but in my book,
it
> is never a bad idea to drag the TJ behind the mo'home, ESPECIALLY when
there
> are kids and camping involved. Depending on the age of the kids, 10 and
> older, I'd even let them drive if there was a safe place to go slow enough
> that they could maintain control, and the young bodies were long enough to
> reach the pedals and peer over the steering wheel.
>
> I let both of my kids drive, and their friends too, in the local dry creek
> bed where there is nothing but sand. I always let them drive when we were
on
> camping trips, but I had to be careful (of course) to be sure there was
> nothing to get hurt on -- trees and cliffs, that sort of thing. The kids
> love it, and they learn how to be one with their machine.



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

 

Remember while in a California State Park, the driver must have a
license. :-(
God Bless America, Bill 0|||||||0
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/


"Jeff Strickland" <crwlr@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:LtVOh.40045$Ht2.18057@trnddc06...
> I don't know of any wheeling opportunities in particular, but in my book,
it
> is never a bad idea to drag the TJ behind the mo'home, ESPECIALLY when
there
> are kids and camping involved. Depending on the age of the kids, 10 and
> older, I'd even let them drive if there was a safe place to go slow enough
> that they could maintain control, and the young bodies were long enough to
> reach the pedals and peer over the steering wheel.
>
> I let both of my kids drive, and their friends too, in the local dry creek
> bed where there is nothing but sand. I always let them drive when we were
on
> camping trips, but I had to be careful (of course) to be sure there was
> nothing to get hurt on -- trees and cliffs, that sort of thing. The kids
> love it, and they learn how to be one with their machine.



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com