Bump.
A few things had come up that got in the way of selling it. Good ol' personal responsibilities! Anyways, back on the market.
Price dropped to 33K.
More photos at https://www.flickr.com/photos/125556024@N05/albums
Thanks!
Thanks for your input...
Thanks!
Absolutely agree that the market/demand as well as what it's personally worth to someone far outweighs baseline numbers.
If it sells it sells. If it doesn't it doesn't.
Sure would be a sweet ride for someone though... :smiley_drive:
Entertaining the idea of selling the Tacoma and going a different direction. Camping and exploring will always be in my blood but thinking a bigger platform will work better for my family. I'm not forced to sell either, so if it doesn't no big deal. Just means I can enjoy our adventures...
Ended up settling on a spot I had marked back into a canyon. It seemed as if the area was heavily used with quite a bit of trigger trash and whatnot scattered about. Nonetheless, it made for a great camp and we enjoyed watching the sun disappear behind the mountainside.
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Candace...
Off to the Starbright Mine through a series of connecting trails through the mountains. This deposit has operated in the past as a small scale production from 1950 to 1951 exacting tungston from the high grade rock. A large open pit, ore bin, structure and offsite storage bunker are all that's...
Time to move on – the Lane Mountains to the east are the home of some mines and a few abandoned structures. The first of the 3 is the Wells cabin (also referred to as Lane's / Noble well), built back in 1932.
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To the north there are some remains of the...
Thanks
Thank you.
Southern California may have it's far share of drawbacks, but having so much awesome stuff to explore within a couple hour drive sure is nice.
On the eastern side of the Black Mountain thousands of petroglyphs are scattered throughout Inscription Canyon by the Paleo-Indians that once inhabited the land.
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When we arrived to Inscription Canyon, the place was empty with the exception of a single Jeep occupied by a older...
This is looking back on the trail we were on the previous night and what ultimately led us to the closure sign on the other side. At least it was a bit of confirmation that we were in fact in the right and not forging our own path or missed a sign along the way. After scoping it out, we...
After a hectic month, Candace and I were eager to get away for a weekend and mentally reset ourselves. Wanting something local we decided on the high desert – more specifically the Black Mountain and Calico Mountain area.
Just up the 15 freeway to Barstow, we found ourselves in the dirt roughly...
My Dometic basically lives in the back of my truck, and there have been many times that I've noticed the insulating cover has been really hot on the outside but much much cooler on the inside.
Anything to help keep it cool is going to help with how long the compressor is running and battery draw.
Once the sun went down the bubbly came out, dinner was served and campfire lit. Another perfect night under the stars.
Morning came way too early. Not only that, we ran out of propane and no way to make coffee. The horror. In a zombie like state, clean up and camp tear down slowly took...
Back on the trail, we began make our way around to the east side of Vulture Peak where we would find a suitable camping spot for the night.
Short little section until the next dirt segment. If you're ever in this area, it's wise to purchase a Arizona State Trust Land permit as it's a...
The view heading down the mountain was even more impressive. You could see for miles and I was able to spot the previous days trails and camp spot and look towards where we were going next.
Back on the Eagle Eye Rd, we headed north to the small town of Aguila to refuel and grab...
Towards the last mile or so the trail really begins to climb and has some decently steep sections. Eventually 4-low was needed so a quick stop was made to make the switch and wait for the Rzr to catch back up.
Rad camp spot. It's worth mentioning that there are quite a few camping...
A couple miles in a fork in the road gives the option for a slight detour to the Monterey Mine and the remnants of a old rock structure. We didn't make it to the mine workings as they were a ways back and appeared to be a narrow and rocky path to get there.
As the trail gains...
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