GeorgianTiger

Cooper Rugged Treks will compare to the ridge grapplers. Absolutely no complaints after a year. They are more of a hybrid than the Cooper At3's. Basically a tighter patterned MT. These have about 22K on them so far.

Cartsunlimited is a huge help and the guy is great with help too if you email him with questions. I bought a 2000 DS last year and of course the batteries were not maintained, I replaced one, then another went bad, etc. There is a reason they tell you to change them all at once. I believe there is a simple conversion for the DS to get it to 48V from 36. He has the info on his website. 6 - 8 Volts are better then 4 12's.

If you lift it you will want to replace the controller as well as the F/R switch to a heavy duty (first thing I burnt up) Also upgrading your wires to 2 gauge or even 4 gauge will make a big improvement.

They are not cheap once you start upgrading, you will always want to add something more. But its fun and easy.

Yeah, because I said I am giving up and going to get breakfast.

Should I have said "nothing moving YET?" Would that have been better for you?

Seen all those, just no where to hunt them and if you do find a place, you are not by yourself whether you are supposed to be or not. Parents used to live right on the river, we'd watch some monsters travel that thing.

Bow opens next Saturday with weather forecast high 81 and low of 61.

From the camp:

We hunt mostly Warren. Live on the west side of the county.

Search "3D Maxpider" We put these in my wife's XC90 and have been thoroughly impressed. They also look like they belong in a car versus a work truck.

Edit: $150

Used an old bow target the other day and cross strapped it. You won't save anything by not using 4 straps. I learned that lesson. Dodged a deer and loosened the one strap across the back. Next thing I know I am towing the bike by a strap instead of hauling it in the back.

Couldn't see on the phone. I'm dealing with a single axle. But it will be back roads the whole way. Definitely will not be in a hurry.

We have acquired a f250. I'm still a little nervous about tongue weight. We found a place we can haul it across town, so we will move it there for now and see how it does on the short trip before hauling to the camp.

We are looking at a 8x32 office trailer to set up as a deer camp. From what I read they weigh about 7500lbs. We have a two hour back road drive to get it to the camp. Can we do this? Have access to a f150 5liter. Or a Chevy 5.3 both crew can 4x4. Has anyone ever done it? I've been told multiple times you can move it with a half ton but I question how far.

Our third was born in August, he's been out the past couple weekends on Lake Lanier. The other kids were riding at the same time. Just get a jacket that fits, try them on and go. They love it and nap really well on the boat too.

Well that's not what I was looking for, but it's better than it was. it hasn't been leased in a couple years before us so the landings were grown up, now we can work with them.

Cool, if it has everything you want I would jump on it. Don't know much about Northwest GA hunting, we always hunt middle GA, but drive a lot further.

We lease for $10.5/acre so if y'all paid the same thing for 10 people it would be $1785 / ea so for a couple hundred more, you don't have to do food plots, buy stands, have a camp and a pond to fish, sounds good to me.

I do not like the guest rules, but where we hunt if you don't bring a guest you could easily be hunting by yourself, we don't put a lot of pressure on ours, we all have kids and can't make it every weekend.

This is what the wife got me for my birthday. The Sport II, I think she did good.