M
mtnjunkie
Well-known member
I'm actually not trying to be really mean here. But from those pictures, and the fact that he was able to break trail uphill through drifts I make a point. If he could do that being not so experienced, it wasn't so incredibly deep that he couldn't even try to shovel and pull the sled around. Especially if the other guys pulled it out in less than a minute without even digging. It seems he has little knowledge about getting unstuck efficiently. Everyone has to learn, but it's nice to have some common sense about when to go, who with, and where.
Best thing he could do is get a 600 and learn to ride it. Then go with guys on 800s and a humble attitude. When they say you have the skills and knowledge to move up in power and sled, then get a bigger sled.
I've gotten myself out of many spots I didn't think I could. You just figure out which way the sled needs to go, and you make it happen. I'm not that strong or big, not like the guys I ride with. But I can almost always get out, even if it's digging down 5 feet and making a ramp, or digging down so I can pull the sled backwards out of the tree, or making a well to roll it into. But it also takes determination and not just giving up.
Best thing he could do is get a 600 and learn to ride it. Then go with guys on 800s and a humble attitude. When they say you have the skills and knowledge to move up in power and sled, then get a bigger sled.
I've gotten myself out of many spots I didn't think I could. You just figure out which way the sled needs to go, and you make it happen. I'm not that strong or big, not like the guys I ride with. But I can almost always get out, even if it's digging down 5 feet and making a ramp, or digging down so I can pull the sled backwards out of the tree, or making a well to roll it into. But it also takes determination and not just giving up.