spyderbret
Well-known member
Great report. Every time I read one of your reports it makes me want to go out and ride...
Spent a (looooong) weekend logging a few thousand miles of some wonderful crazy **** in NorCA and southern OR. Lots of dirt, many amazing sites, places and some just weird encounters to boot.
A few teaser pics below ...but you gotta see the trip report to get the groove.
enjoy ...renojohn
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
[SIZE=14pt]Full Ride Report HERE-CLICKY[/SIZE]
LOL, they had to start a new list for me: The 87 list ----for taking it one step above getting 86'd.So, did you manage to get your name on any of those cool 86 lists?
You just never know where you're going to find a pig in Oregon.Anybody else notice 'Bacon'' hanging from the rafters?
LOL funny ZIP! 7:00am only one you could find was drunk, -why am I not surprised --and yes that road from Hyampom is nuts -unfortunately they're working on it hard to make it sane. Hayfork is weird, been going there since a kid for school sports etc .....if it wasn't on hwy3 it would really be obscure. Hyampom on the other hand is much more obscure. We'll have to trade some (chico) "Pioneer Days" stories of years back. 1985 -I have a good story for you ....not sure when you were there. Thanks for the note.RJ, I'll be I'm the only other cat on this board who's been to Hayfork and Hyampom. Went to school at Chico, and was a whitewater rafting guide. A buddy of mine and me went over late one winter and rafted the Hayfork river.
We had to hitchhike to get someone to shuttle our car from the "put-in" to the "take-out", and at 7am, two guys came driving up (the only car we'd seen in 12 hours on that road), completely drunk on that windy-*** road to Hayfork and drove our car down for us. We thought we'd never see it again.
Hayfork might as well be Arkansas or something. It's amazing that a place like that exists in the populous state in the Union.
Great trip report, pal. Thanks for sharing.
And by the way, with Jamarcus Russell, the Raiders need to get a little more "vertical" in their offense. It's like never taking an FJR out of third gear.
Yep, Painster, that little corner of planet earth is very very special.As usual, great ride report and pics that just keeps one in awe. I use to go "run the hounds" with my dad when I was much younger up around Hayfork and off 36. We tracked bear, lions, **** and bobcats. Unforgettable stuff. Like you we could go for days and not see anyone but the critters that own that area. That's what got me into Jeeping and then dirt bikes and finally street riding.Keep up the good work John!
True, but is it THE Bacon?You just never know where you're going to find a pig in Oregon.
Kinda looks like imitation baconTrue, but is it THE Bacon?You just never know where you're going to find a pig in Oregon.
Lots of different sections I was on so can't lump them all together.Fabulous, John!! Just Fabulous!!
Question: Could you have ridden these dirt roads on the FJR? Were there sections that would be impassable on a FJR? Specifically Graegle to La Porte, and Bair Rd./Bald Hills Rd. I know the others in California are doable. I've never dropped this bike so I avoid deep powdered dust and smooth, large boulders to keep it that way. Many, many thanks for stimulating this old brain to explore possibilities never before concidered.
Alan
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