On May 26 2011 the RZRHOLICS rolled in to WindRock Park to set up camp for a Four day eipic ride. On Saturday May 28 we left out of Coal Creek and road the RZR's over to Brimstone for the White Knuckle Event. when the weekend ended we had logged over 200 miles, Here are some of the pics from the weekend.
Nice pictures, it looks like you all had a good time.
"Life itself is a race, marked by a start and finish. It is what we learn during the race and how we apply it, that determines whether our participation has had a particular value." Dr. Ferry Porche
Lets set it up. Run with it Kev just not July as I will be away and I would love to go. I really enjoy Coal Creek.
"Life itself is a race, marked by a start and finish. It is what we learn during the race and how we apply it, that determines whether our participation has had a particular value." Dr. Ferry Porche
Our trip was the best trip yet. 4 days of riding everything from dirt, pavement, rock, water, and everything in between. We arrived on Thursday, set up camp, ate dinner, and the skies opened up. We hung out in the RV and got up early for breakfast on Friday. We rode basically non-stop until Monday. The trip to Brimstone started out in the upper parking lot of Windrock around 10am on Saturday. It took almost 4 hours to reach Brimstone. Once there it was apparent everyone and their sister was on the trails. Trail 1 was completely under water and there was tons of sloppy thin mud. After going through the check point and paying to get in we were all searched and our rides were lightened up with less beer. To be honest I was disappointed in the White Knuckle Event. There were hardly any vendors and it was hot as you know what. We hung out for a few hours trying to fix a flat on an XP which turned out to be a busted wheel. Hans lead us back to Windrock with no incidents, but some really nice over grown trails. Here are the pics I have in no particular order.
"Life itself is a race, marked by a start and finish. It is what we learn during the race and how we apply it, that determines whether our participation has had a particular value." Dr. Ferry Porche