CAnt believe he hasn't found a low range track yet
CAnt believe he hasn't found a low range track yet
I actually did last time I was there by accident. My main track was shut as forestries were buiding a bridge so I went around and it was pissing down and found one track with some steep climbs...nearly didn't get up it but I was full load with trailer...good old locka...LOLQuote:
Originally Posted by growler2058
The track is flat range fire trail and I only drove a small section of it so yeah...we'll be right. You can see how steep some of that area is
http://www.nissanpatrol.com.au/forum...id=53167&stc=1
im getting really excited for this trip, tegan and i just went away for the weekend in the dualis and it just wasnt the same driving past so many tracks being like ooo i wish i could have a look down there haha. i really hope the mechanic pull his finger out and has it done for the trip, just have to wait and see.
Looks like paradise mate!!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Nisshead
Does that creek ever dry up?
Always flowing mate, I'm sure we;ll be in there in a month...LOLQuote:
Originally Posted by AB
If the tracks aren't any good there is aways plenty of mud there and we can try and drive across a creek...bwahahah or maybe not:)
http://www.nissanpatrol.com.au/forum...id=53173&stc=1http://www.nissanpatrol.com.au/forum...id=53174&stc=1
You dick head! Hahaha
I can bring a chainsaw and an 'armstrong' log splitter, even come over a day or so earlier if you need help. We'll be coming in from the Braidwood side, Cooma Road unless we get ETOH orders and do a Costco run. Don't know if we'll be in a tent or CT yet.
(In a David Attenborough voice)Quote:
Originally Posted by Nisshead
Here we have a very rare and exciting sight. It has the Latin name Y-usSixtyonus, commonly known as a GU, far away from it's natural habitat of woolies carpark,
Easily spooked, unfamiliar with its surrounds, and not in the company of the farus superious, or the Gq (the more dominant of the species) it seems to have been spooked by a potential predator.
As the GU has evolved their hearts have become weaker and their life expectancy reduced thus rendering them inefficient at any form of attact. But to cater for this evolutionarg downfall, they like to bury themselves in mud to form an excellent anchor and raise their bonnet in an attempt to make themselves look bigger and warn off scavenger predators like the toyotus sukkus who are powerless to shift the GU once it is buried.
In time this juvenile GU will escape the bog whether it under its own steam (although rare) or usually with the help of the GQ, and return home to the concrete jungle where it is much closer to the top of the food chain
Post of the year! Farkin funny mate!Quote:
Originally Posted by Ben-e-boy
Ill have a heap of wood ready so probably no need for another saw. Thanks for the offer too:)Quote:
Originally Posted by HuskyInAuz
The Braidwood side drive is a really nice drive too. See you guys there
.....on the move