edgeau wrote:Mate, most people do the lap when they retire. You sound like you are taking the drop stateside!
For our friends from other parts of the world the lap refers to a driving circum navigation of Australia. 15,823km or 9831miles on highway 1.
I am curious though what those who live in bear county think.
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TimC wrote:Hard to believe but many folks I know won't go into tall grass, much less the woods, for fear of the mighty wood/deer tick.
tony.latham wrote:A teardrop, or any other camper, would only slow things down.
Tony
tony.latham wrote:
It's not a place you'd see me packing bear spray.
Tony
tony.latham wrote:For most of my adult life, I dealt with bear conflicts as part of my job. A teardrop, or any other camper, would only slow things down. (We keep a can of bear spray in ours, BTW.) But keep in mind, I don't recall an attack where a bear broke into a camper to eat people.
Predatory attacks on humans by grizzlies are exceedingly rare. The last one I recall in the lower 48 was at Soda Butte Campground near the NE entrance of Yellowstone in 2010. It too involved a tent.
What's extra odd about this fatality, was that she was camped with friends in downtown Ovando near the post office.
It's not a place you'd see me packing bear spray.
Tony
Most of the time I just have it for 2 legged predators...
tony.latham wrote:And the odds say it's more likely for that issue than for a bear by a lot.![]()
halfdome, Danny wrote:Since we usually visit Yosemite every year, I install a loud horn on the underside of the teardrop as I won't go outside to beat on a pan or honk the TV horn.
I have a horn button within a foot of my pillow.
Someone told us a baby bear was rocking the rear corner of our galley one night.
It's the red item in this photo.Danny
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