That Jeep he's got on 37s is as wide as a full-size. I went up Webster last year in a F-150 on 35s it was not bad and down it the year before Of course it might have changed but a Rubicon on 37s is not narrow.
@@Iceman_777 I still might hit up Santa Fe. I think I like the views off or there a little better. Webster is cool though I did it a bunch in my 4Runner when I had that.
Do you ever go out in groups? I also live in Cheyenne and would love to go out together sometime. It's usually just my wife and I that go wheeling together.
Those are great if you don't mind having a brutally long antenna, at least for the 10m band. I don't know of any vehicle mounted/powered radios that can do 11 meter, so would appreciate it if you could share the make/model of radio of which you're thinking. Otherwise you might have to bring a base station, power supply and separate antenna with, which is a fair amount of sizeable gear. Personally, I prefer the handheld satellite communicator I use instead. All you need is a view of the sky. No license/test required, either. You can text or email anyone, and the SOS monitoring service can send help. If all you're worried about is getting help if in trouble, a handheld personal locator beacon isn't a bad way to go, either. Lots of good choices out there.
Always watch you videos but plz, take those goggles off your dog until you try wearing them. I worked industry and had to wear them it’s torture, not cool
@@Iceman_777 Wow, exaggerate much? There are approximately 7.9 billion human beings on the face of the Earth, so you're saying every man, woman and child on Earth has an average of 2.5+ vehicles. SMH. 😂🤣
Oxygen bottles and an oxygen concentrator are a must above 7000 feet. 11,000 is really dangerous to be in. You won't know you are in trouble before you can't get out.
If you live at 7k or 8k feet then you are somewhat acclimated to the area. While it is good to take precautions, it is not as bad as you think it is. People take day trips up to marroon bells and other 11k peaks on the regular. You need to better understand the process of living in high elevation.
LOVE your trips and videos (and Ruby), but could really do without the WAY overexaggerated and click-bait title (not to mention! all the exclamation! points! in the! description!). What **exactly** was "INSANE" about this trip? During warm weather literally dozens of vehicles drive Webster and Red Cone every day. It would take something like going someplace where you wind up rolling your Jeep to earn the title of "insane." Keeping it real and honest earns respect. Fake hype does not. Especially when it's such obvious fake hype. Seriously.
I'm glad you enjoy my videos. To be honest you make a lot of valid points, but running a RUclips channel is all about hype. You have to hype yourself up, hype your videos up and hype your channel up or else you would never grow. There is nothing wrong with promoting your channel and the content you produce. The title, "This trip was INSANE" is authentic for me because I had no clue I was going to see so many awesome things, for me it was insane. I use all caps on certain words in the titles as it more easily grabs a readers attention as they scroll by. Any thumbnail I use will always show material that was actually included in the video at length. I will never show things unrelated, if its in the thumbnail its in the video. Having said that of course I'm going to make my thumbnails exciting and eye catching that's the nature of RUclips. If I didn't do this people would just scroll by my videos as I blend into the endless sea of other similar contents. I have to stand out to survive. I will always try to be real with my content and I hope to not lose you as a subscriber.
@@CodeBrownProductions I can't stop laughing at VideosOffRoad and their intensely grumpy-old-man comment. Wild views, dangerous trails, unusual places and discoveries, and a dog with goggles. You can use any adjective you want since you delivered with great drone footage and a fun video.
Was anxiously awaiting your next video. Awesome trip and scenery as usual. Jeep is looking great!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy the content!
Great video capture of Red Cone. I ran it yesterday and it was incredible.
Yes it was!
Awesome video. What’s the music you kept playing?
Damn Im literally going to hit webster at the beginning of next week.
I hadn't researched it since I got my tundra but I might switch to santa fe peak now that I'm seeing the no full size.
That Jeep he's got on 37s is as wide as a full-size. I went up Webster last year in a F-150 on 35s it was not bad and down it the year before Of course it might have changed but a Rubicon on 37s is not narrow.
@@Iceman_777 I still might hit up Santa Fe. I think I like the views off or there a little better. Webster is cool though I did it a bunch in my 4Runner when I had that.
@OXFOOT Santa Fe is sweet very little traffic I ran it in July. Webster and handcart is very busy usually.
Did you already do Webster Pass? It was super pretty.
Do you ever go out in groups? I also live in Cheyenne and would love to go out together sometime. It's usually just my wife and I that go wheeling together.
I've gone out with small groups of friends before but I've never done a group ride with my subscribers. Maybe I should one day.
I just took my full-size K5 Blazer down that. Then up and over red cone. 😅
I took my Jeep JLU Rubicon down it. Then up and over red cone!
What were they mining that was radioactive? URANIUM?
Radium. Big secret of health.
Good ole Radium, it cures what alies ya!
Awesome video as always!!! When we wheel'n together??
I don't know. Do I know you? How do I know you want try to take advantage of my sexy body?! lol
Haha well that could keep things Interesting. 😂 jk. We don't know each other just a fellow wheeler with no friends lol
Is that a CB or a ham radio? A good Quad Band radio is a really good idea for remote exploration. 10 / 11 meter, 6 meter, 2 meter, 440
Those are great if you don't mind having a brutally long antenna, at least for the 10m band. I don't know of any vehicle mounted/powered radios that can do 11 meter, so would appreciate it if you could share the make/model of radio of which you're thinking. Otherwise you might have to bring a base station, power supply and separate antenna with, which is a fair amount of sizeable gear. Personally, I prefer the handheld satellite communicator I use instead. All you need is a view of the sky. No license/test required, either. You can text or email anyone, and the SOS monitoring service can send help. If all you're worried about is getting help if in trouble, a handheld personal locator beacon isn't a bad way to go, either. Lots of good choices out there.
*promosm* 😌
Always watch you videos but plz, take those goggles off your dog until you try wearing them. I worked industry and had to wear them it’s torture, not cool
The ecological devastation that mining does is so apparent in the water seeing all the heavy metal deposits
Do you enjoy having electronic devices that let you watch and comment on RUclips videos? The minerals needed for them have to come from somewhere...
OH OK and 20 billion Cars are doing nothing to the Environment ??
Get a grip !!
@@Iceman_777 Wow, exaggerate much? There are approximately 7.9 billion human beings on the face of the Earth, so you're saying every man, woman and child on Earth has an average of 2.5+ vehicles. SMH. 😂🤣
The Miners put in these Off-road trails sucka. Pay respect or kick Rocks !! 🪨
Oxygen bottles and an oxygen concentrator are a must above 7000 feet. 11,000 is really dangerous to be in. You won't know you are in trouble before you can't get out.
If you live at 7k or 8k feet then you are somewhat acclimated to the area. While it is good to take precautions, it is not as bad as you think it is. People take day trips up to marroon bells and other 11k peaks on the regular. You need to better understand the process of living in high elevation.
i spend tons of time between the your listed elevations....
Spoken by someone living at sea-level with no clue.
LOVE your trips and videos (and Ruby), but could really do without the WAY overexaggerated and click-bait title (not to mention! all the exclamation! points! in the! description!). What **exactly** was "INSANE" about this trip? During warm weather literally dozens of vehicles drive Webster and Red Cone every day. It would take something like going someplace where you wind up rolling your Jeep to earn the title of "insane." Keeping it real and honest earns respect. Fake hype does not. Especially when it's such obvious fake hype. Seriously.
I'm glad you enjoy my videos. To be honest you make a lot of valid points, but running a RUclips channel is all about hype. You have to hype yourself up, hype your videos up and hype your channel up or else you would never grow. There is nothing wrong with promoting your channel and the content you produce. The title, "This trip was INSANE" is authentic for me because I had no clue I was going to see so many awesome things, for me it was insane. I use all caps on certain words in the titles as it more easily grabs a readers attention as they scroll by. Any thumbnail I use will always show material that was actually included in the video at length. I will never show things unrelated, if its in the thumbnail its in the video. Having said that of course I'm going to make my thumbnails exciting and eye catching that's the nature of RUclips. If I didn't do this people would just scroll by my videos as I blend into the endless sea of other similar contents. I have to stand out to survive. I will always try to be real with my content and I hope to not lose you as a subscriber.
@@CodeBrownProductions I can't stop laughing at VideosOffRoad and their intensely grumpy-old-man comment. Wild views, dangerous trails, unusual places and discoveries, and a dog with goggles. You can use any adjective you want since you delivered with great drone footage and a fun video.