Now here is a guy just like me the deals with the woops, because he knows there is white gold at the end of it all, and is worth every bumpThis may be a selfish post, but I personally hope none of the other areas around Revy get the grooming approval. Many people love riding smooth/groomed trails to a warm up cabin such as Boulder and Frisby and there is nothing wrong with that. But the main people I ride with along with many other groups I know, love getting away from the crowds and into areas with few riders/traffic. Are the trails into some of these areas atrocious? Of course! But I find no better reward than riding a pounded, whooped out, mogul esque trail, only to hit an area that’s quiet, untouched, and free of 300 plus other sleds. In my opinion, if these areas get groomed it will open up more remote areas of the back country to inexperienced riders ultimately leading to more difficult search and rescues. I love what the club does and have nothing but respect for it, but one problems solution can open up a whole new set of problems. Just my two cents.
This may be a selfish post, but I personally hope none of the other areas around Revy get the grooming approval. Many people love riding smooth/groomed trails to a warm up cabin such as Boulder and Frisby and there is nothing wrong with that. But the main people I ride with along with many other groups I know, love getting away from the crowds and into areas with few riders/traffic. Are the trails into some of these areas atrocious? Of course! But I find no better reward than riding a pounded, whooped out, mogul esque trail, only to hit an area that’s quiet, untouched, and free of 300 plus other sleds. In my opinion, if these areas get groomed it will open up more remote areas of the back country to inexperienced riders ultimately leading to more difficult search and rescues. I love what the club does and have nothing but respect for it, but one problems solution can open up a whole new set of problems. Just my two cents.
You've been riding a groomed trail all season you meadow masher LOLNow here is a guy just like me the deals with the woops, because he knows there is white gold at the end of it all, and is worth every bump
The back way into queest not groomed, griffin not groomed, sale not groomedYou've been riding a groomed trail all season you meadow masher LOL
Well if you had invited me I'd know, fawkin guyThe back way into queest not groomed, griffin not groomed, sale not groomed
What do u know lol
The one time I did, but u went to cowtown or revy, u were busy lolWell if you had invited me I'd know, fawkin guy
This may be a selfish post, but I personally hope none of the other areas around Revy get the grooming approval. Many people love riding smooth/groomed trails to a warm up cabin such as Boulder and Frisby and there is nothing wrong with that. But the main people I ride with along with many other groups I know, love getting away from the crowds and into areas with few riders/traffic. Are the trails into some of these areas atrocious? Of course! But I find no better reward than riding a pounded, whooped out, mogul esque trail, only to hit an area that’s quiet, untouched, and free of 300 plus other sleds. In my opinion, if these areas get groomed it will open up more remote areas of the back country to inexperienced riders ultimately leading to more difficult search and rescues. I love what the club does and have nothing but respect for it, but one problems solution can open up a whole new set of problems. Just my two cents.
I have felt like you in the past, but after seeing the keystone trail last ride it worries the hell out of me if search and rescue was needed, been riding there 35 years and don't recall it that bad in the past over heating a dozen times on the way up.. Back breaking to say the least.. And relying on a chopper can not be done.. Does not seam right when you see multiple groomers sitting at Boulder, and Revy is know as the biggest sled area in the world
Last trip we met a large group that drove thousand of miles to ride revy and there main concern was the lack of grooming and left day three of a ten day trip to ride Montana where access was better
we rode Boulder twenty times this winter and trail was like others mentioned.. From perfect to terrible, but after riding keystone its honey