|
|
|
When you're
in a flood plane of the Delaware River, it's sometime hard to find Rocks to climb. This small patch of Rock, named after it's fossiled appearance, can be
a challenge and you can spend quite a bit of time having fun on the rocks. Two lines can be run though this small patch. Those who wanted to scale the rocks took on both
sides, one at a time while everyone watched and helped when necessary.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hey!
I know! Let get them to run their stock TJ across the
rocks! ...Actually they want to. It took a few good hits
and needed assistance.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
There's a lesson
here somewhere...
Alright, here's something you don't want to do.
Finding a strong log to use as leverage is sometimes a great
way to get a vehicle unstuck or dislodged from a
situation. In the first attempt at freeing up the stock
yellow TJ with the log, I was successful at leveraging the
Jeep up and over a rock that had the running board hung
up. I however took it one step further. In an
attempt to give the stock Jeep's all-terrains more traction, I
jammed the log under a spinning wheel. Bad idea. I
forgot logs are round. Round things roll. It
rolled.... under the wheel and into the air and SMACK!
Up against my head. I was lucky though. As a
reaction to the flying log I had moved my head to the left and
only caught a glancing blow to the jaw bone. ....no
blood....ok...No pain...ok, even better. I guess I'm
ok. The jaw still works. People aren't looking at
me in horror. Well then.... I won't do that again.
Matt's wife, Tara insisted I get a picture of myself and the
log along with the story online. Well, here it is
Tara.
|
|
| |
|