Tuesday, February 21, 2006

Sunday, February 12, 2006


A group of sledders taking a break. Shot from the top of chicken hill. Posted by Picasa

Jeannie havi'n some fun. Posted by Picasa

Panarama 3 Posted by Picasa

Panarama 4. This is one of many open areas known as parks where you can ride. There best when there is a couple feet of fresh powder to ride on. Today was much warmer than yesterday. Posted by Picasa

Panarama 2 Posted by Picasa

Jeannie on Chicken Hill. Posted by Picasa

Panarama 1 Posted by Picasa

Jeannie Posted by Picasa

Saturday, February 11, 2006

If it weren't for snowmobiling Id go nuts living here. It was -31 this morning, but we went anyway. Why not? You'll never know by looking at the pics how cold it is, or what a kick in the ass it is to fly down the trails at 50/60 mph, who cares how cold it is. You just can't know what it's like to climb to the top of the world, shut your machine down, pull your helmet and gloves off, look around and realize no body is higher than you, nobody can look down on you because your looking out and over every body else. Ooooooooooooooo what a rush.
Your all welcome to come on up and experience it for your self. There's nothing else like it.

Looking toward little chicken hill where I took the phone pic. This pic taken from Blue Ridge. Posted by Picasa

John getting more air, cause that's what he does. Posted by Picasa

This is how we get to over 12,000 feet. And love every mile of it. Posted by Picasa

Some more. Posted by Picasa

More view. Posted by Picasa

Looking toward Wymoing. This is the kind of things you see when your out sledding. Posted by Picasa

That's Grand lake from Blue Ridge. Posted by Picasa

Sunday, February 05, 2006


Was a little cold up around 11,000 ft yesterday. Posted by Picasa

People getting the sled out of the trees. Im standing on the first ridge looking down. The ground below is almost flat. That's the only cluster of trees and the sled went stright to them. Good thing, other wise it would have wound up in Denver. Posted by Picasa

This sled belongs to the forest service. It hit a tree doing 40+ miles an hour, after the rider lost it on Gravle mt. Nobody was on it, nobody was hurt. It hit so hard it knocked the carbs off the manifold and snapped the tree. John and me put it back together and the ranger rode it out. Posted by Picasa

John getting ready to get some air. Posted by Picasa

More air. Posted by Picasa

Thats John getting a little air. Posted by Picasa

In the little chicken hill area. Posted by Picasa

You guessed it, more sledding in the high country. Posted by Picasa

Thursday, January 26, 2006