Bugnatr
Well-known member
With rain and snow in the forecast it was time to ride 500 mile south and enjoy the desert sun and warmer temps so last Wednesday I packed up and split. Nothing but freeway's, light rain and 559 miles to get down there, I hate the slab but it's the only way to knock out the miles in a hurry and it will force you to do some tire profile correction once you are there. However I did take a side road to check out the world famous Tehachapi loop built in the 1870's for trains to climb/descend the pass.
Look close and you can see the pushers in the middle above the front locomotives
Headed out of Palm Springs on Hwy 74, even the Cactus are manicured in this town.
Met up with Cliff on his SV1000 for some fun in desert. There are some great motorcycle roads up in the hills of Anza Borrego State park (which is bigger than many eastern states- ok at least some of the small ones).
We passed a Glider ride airport in Warner Springs, having always wanted to ride in one I went back the next morning and signed up. Looking mighty brave before our flight.
A view of the tow plane, Ryan my great instructor and some shots from the air.
Now that I'm an ace pilot I figured this baby was next. Actually the Apache broke down and landed at this small strip where they just finished the repairs. These guys were British who come over here to practice desert conditions before going to Africa. I thanked them for their service and let them get back to work.
Just be sure you don't sit here...
Time to throw another log on the fire as it is snowing here at home, *&!%#ing snow More pics in a few minutes
Look close and you can see the pushers in the middle above the front locomotives
Headed out of Palm Springs on Hwy 74, even the Cactus are manicured in this town.
Met up with Cliff on his SV1000 for some fun in desert. There are some great motorcycle roads up in the hills of Anza Borrego State park (which is bigger than many eastern states- ok at least some of the small ones).
We passed a Glider ride airport in Warner Springs, having always wanted to ride in one I went back the next morning and signed up. Looking mighty brave before our flight.
A view of the tow plane, Ryan my great instructor and some shots from the air.
Now that I'm an ace pilot I figured this baby was next. Actually the Apache broke down and landed at this small strip where they just finished the repairs. These guys were British who come over here to practice desert conditions before going to Africa. I thanked them for their service and let them get back to work.
Just be sure you don't sit here...
Time to throw another log on the fire as it is snowing here at home, *&!%#ing snow More pics in a few minutes