4WD
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One of my favorite activities during the winter months when we stay in Safford Arizona for the winter. We are on a barely recognizable road far away from everything. People are always surprised that I would take a F350 dually diesel off road. Probably not the best choice for an off road vehicle but it is what I had, and it does have 4WD. Note that the left front wheel cover is missing. Just about every spring when we are ready to hit the road with the 5th wheel again, I need to buy one or two of these as they have been knocked off on trips like this. This view shows where we just came through. The view ahead is pretty much the same.
Chasing the Bessemer usually ain't that hard if one step's on it a bit but I wouldn't recommend chasing in these weather conditions. After sliding thru a stop sign sideways & getting stuck behind people driving more sensible than me, this shot was had at Pennside with about 20 seconds to spare.
First stop on a 4WD tour around the Salar de Uyuni is at the train cemetery a few kilometers out of town. Many 4WDs leave at the same time, so most photos at this time will include other folks...
The ‘302’ engine displacement emblem would normally indicate a model year 1969 and later for Broncos (The 302 V-8 made its debut on Ford/Mercury passenger cars one year earlier for 1968). However, the lack of side marker lights would suggest 1967 and older. My guess would be that this is one of the earlier Broncos [1966-67) that has subsequently received an engine swap to a newer 302 V-8 and a corresponding emblem was attached.
Last morning of the 4WD tour stopped at hot springs.
Some went for a swim, and some just photographed the flamigoes...
Boat Harbour 4WD Park, Sydney
This is my new car, a Nissan R51 Pathfinder Ti. I can now drive onto all the beaches with 4WD access, so I can get my surfboard that little bit closer to the water...
Im busy gearing up now... I want to be able to set up on a beach with a shelter, chairs and table, BBQ and of course, a fridge to keep the beer cold! Im about half way there now...
Touristenfahrt 06 May 2012 / Scuderia Hanseat May 2012,
Nürburgring Safety Driving Centre
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Highest position: #006 on Wednesday, January 02, 2013
...and some went and scared the flamingoes off.
Made a bigger silhouette though, which was good if you didn't have much of a zoom.
You can save a couple of miles of backpacking on sand if you drive to the 4WD trailhead. I have an AWD car, but the park said they would not recommend that.
When I got back to my car, it was surrounded by AWD Subarus with Colorado plates, so apparently the locals agree with the NPS recommendation.
Nuuk. Here are some pictures of the current car scene in Nuuk in 2026. There are aprox. 4.000 privately owned cars in Nuuk. It's a small area and no roads out of the city. The brands and models various a lot, sometimes it can seem quite random what car model that comes for sale in Greenland/Nuuk. The most popular brands are Mitsubishi, Toyota, Subaru & Suzuki. Most car models seems to sell in a bunch of 40-50 units at the time, and then you see these models everywhere. There are no MOT tests in Greenland and even new cars got dents or bruises that in most cases are not fixed. Except for Toyotas, there are not many old cars in Nuuk. Also most cars are new or newish since private car ownership has risen a lot in the last few years.
Lego City - Volcano Research Truck - Set 60121 ALTERNATE. This is an alternate to the set vehicle, only parts from the set were used.
4 days at the river
warm sleeping bags
breakfast outdoors,
fresh morning air
relaxed hours with friends
this is so simple and so beautiful
roam and enjoy nature
fire in the evening
this was our easter time
500cm I portra400new
Forty miles of bad road...
Zen Koan: “Muddy Road” Parable:
Tanzan and Ekido were once traveling together down a muddy road. A heavy rain was still falling.
Coming around a bend, they met a lovely girl in a silk kimono and sash, unable to cross the intersection.
“Come on, girl” said Tanzan at once. Lifting her in his arms, he carried her over the mud.
Ekido did not speak again until that night when they reached a lodging temple. Then he no longer could restrain himself. “We monks don’t go near females,” he told Tanzan, “especially not young and lovely ones. It is dangerous. Why did you do that?”
“I left the girl there,” said Tanzan. “Are you still carrying her?”