So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
> vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>
> Having said that, go to Anza Borrego State Park. You can get there through
> Temecula, but a 2:00 pm start time is a bit late since it gets dark around
> 5. You'll get to the desert in time to watch the sun set over the mountains
> you just drove down. If you left the house ar around noon, you'd have a nice
> day in the desert, and still be able to get home.
>
> You could take the Indian Truck Trail exit from the 15, south of Corona, and
> go to the top of Saddleback Mountain. You can leave your house at 2, and
> make it to the top easily. Watch the sun drop into the ocean, then drive
> down the mountain and get a burger at Tom's Farm. Take your binoculars.
>
>
>
>
> "Chris" <chris@chrismaness.com> wrote in message
> news:1162329619.892349.195970@m73g2000cwd.googlegr oups.com...
> > I'm going on a date this Saturday. I live in the Riverside area, and I
> > was wondering if anyone had any trail recomendations for my Jeep. I
> > would like to start at around 2p.m. and end up some where in the desert
> > (so I can have a camp fire) at night. We were thinking of Mojave, but
> > I'm open to ther sgestions. I'de like a challenging trail, but not
> > rock crawling because I don't have locking diffs.
> >
> > Chris Maness
> >
Yea, I was looking at some stuff near Anza (Los Coyotes Indian Res.) I
might just go ealier and leave the wife behind. She's whining about
being to busy and not wanting to "get thrown around."
Chris Maness
KQ6UP
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
> vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>
> Having said that, go to Anza Borrego State Park. You can get there through
> Temecula, but a 2:00 pm start time is a bit late since it gets dark around
> 5. You'll get to the desert in time to watch the sun set over the mountains
> you just drove down. If you left the house ar around noon, you'd have a nice
> day in the desert, and still be able to get home.
>
> You could take the Indian Truck Trail exit from the 15, south of Corona, and
> go to the top of Saddleback Mountain. You can leave your house at 2, and
> make it to the top easily. Watch the sun drop into the ocean, then drive
> down the mountain and get a burger at Tom's Farm. Take your binoculars.
>
>
>
>
> "Chris" <chris@chrismaness.com> wrote in message
> news:1162329619.892349.195970@m73g2000cwd.googlegr oups.com...
> > I'm going on a date this Saturday. I live in the Riverside area, and I
> > was wondering if anyone had any trail recomendations for my Jeep. I
> > would like to start at around 2p.m. and end up some where in the desert
> > (so I can have a camp fire) at night. We were thinking of Mojave, but
> > I'm open to ther sgestions. I'de like a challenging trail, but not
> > rock crawling because I don't have locking diffs.
> >
> > Chris Maness
> >
Yea, I was looking at some stuff near Anza (Los Coyotes Indian Res.) I
might just go ealier and leave the wife behind. She's whining about
being to busy and not wanting to "get thrown around."
Chris Maness
KQ6UP
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Jeff Strickland wrote:
> Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
> vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>
> Having said that, go to Anza Borrego State Park. You can get there through
> Temecula, but a 2:00 pm start time is a bit late since it gets dark around
> 5. You'll get to the desert in time to watch the sun set over the mountains
> you just drove down. If you left the house ar around noon, you'd have a nice
> day in the desert, and still be able to get home.
>
> You could take the Indian Truck Trail exit from the 15, south of Corona, and
> go to the top of Saddleback Mountain. You can leave your house at 2, and
> make it to the top easily. Watch the sun drop into the ocean, then drive
> down the mountain and get a burger at Tom's Farm. Take your binoculars.
>
>
>
>
> "Chris" <chris@chrismaness.com> wrote in message
> news:1162329619.892349.195970@m73g2000cwd.googlegr oups.com...
> > I'm going on a date this Saturday. I live in the Riverside area, and I
> > was wondering if anyone had any trail recomendations for my Jeep. I
> > would like to start at around 2p.m. and end up some where in the desert
> > (so I can have a camp fire) at night. We were thinking of Mojave, but
> > I'm open to ther sgestions. I'de like a challenging trail, but not
> > rock crawling because I don't have locking diffs.
> >
> > Chris Maness
> >
Yea, I was looking at some stuff near Anza (Los Coyotes Indian Res.) I
might just go ealier and leave the wife behind. She's whining about
being to busy and not wanting to "get thrown around."
Chris Maness
KQ6UP
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Chris proclaimed:
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
>>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
>>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>>
>
> Even equiped with HAM radio?
>
Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
very well--which is why the rule.
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
>>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
>>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>>
>
> Even equiped with HAM radio?
>
Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
very well--which is why the rule.
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Chris proclaimed:
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
>>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
>>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>>
>
> Even equiped with HAM radio?
>
Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
very well--which is why the rule.
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
>>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
>>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>>
>
> Even equiped with HAM radio?
>
Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
very well--which is why the rule.
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Chris proclaimed:
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
>>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
>>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>>
>
> Even equiped with HAM radio?
>
Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
very well--which is why the rule.
> Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
>>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
>>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
>>
>
> Even equiped with HAM radio?
>
Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
very well--which is why the rule.
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: So Cal Jeep Trail Recomendstions
Lon wrote:
> Chris proclaimed:
>
> > Jeff Strickland wrote:
> >
> >>Never, that's NEVER, go into the desert alone. That's without another
> >>vehicle, not a passenger in your Jeep.
> >>
> >
> > Even equiped with HAM radio?
> >
> Yup, even with a ham radio, a cell phone, a citizens band. Perhaps if
> you have an Ultralight it might not be such a bad idea... Or at least
> make darned sure you leave behind a very clear map of where you are
> going, do not deviate from that route, and a clear time where and when
> you plan to return. Even members of the old Jeep Posse around Green
> River/Moab had that rule... and those were locals that knew the area
> very well--which is why the rule.
Sounds good, anyone down to go out this Saturday?
Chris Maness