Random pics (that you took) thread...

[bigbadbob]

Local trestle from the abandon railway,,now a trail for atv and stuff, last train bout 1975 There should be 2 feet of snow here and lake frozen

 

[davidwyby]

Dave, Nice blaze.
Did you do smores or roast anything?

Not on that. Can’t get anywhere near it.

 

[Only the Tony]

Looked nice this morning feeding the cows in the dark, but I didn't especially care for the 26 degrees though.

 

[davidwyby]

Dave, Nice blaze.
Did you do smores or roast anything?

Smores here



I prefer cookies to graham crackers

How’s you?

 

[davidwyby]

View attachment 402869
Looked nice this morning feeding the cows in the dark, but I didn't especially care for the 26 degrees though.

43/72

 

[Only the Tony]

43/72

You get any of that desert cooling at night where it drops below freezing at times?

 

[nbbt]

Smores here

View attachment 402870

I prefer cookies to graham crackers

How’s you?

Doing good. Reminds me of a place on a hill with nightly fires. @bradb123
Hope to have a good roasting fire soon.

Your sand toy looks like it's a lot of fun.

 

[Bigmac]

Been working on the blazer! Tons of rust repair! Took some time off and went for the first ride of the year! Happy new year, everyone!

 

[davidwyby]

You get any of that desert cooling at night where it drops below freezing at times?

Warm year but sometimes we just touch freezing. Real cold is high desert stuff. Pretty weird when it’s 30 and dry then starts to sprinkle so we light the big fire and it goes to hot and humid

 

[Gullet]

"Gunny", weighs 1300lbs & wants to be a "House Horse".
She would be a lap horse on the sofa if you let her.
Total Sweetheart.

 

[Wilhelm]

AM


PM

 

[jacob j.]

You get any of that desert cooling at night where it drops below freezing at times?

I was on a high-elevation fire in western New Mexico in the late 90's near Los Alamos National Laboratory.

During the day it was hitting between 92-95 and at night it was getting down to a balmy 18-20. The fire went
all the way to the brush line at 11,000 feet.

 

[Hinerman]

I was on a high-elevation fire in western New Mexico in the late 90's near Los Alamos National Laboratory.

During the day it was hitting between 92-95 and at night it was getting down to a balmy 18-20. The fire went
all the way to the brush line at 11,000 feet.

I was in the desert in Saudi Arabia in January. We woke up with frost on our sleeping bags and equipment. I never would have believed it if I didn't experience it

 

[bradb123]

Doing good. Reminds me of a place on a hill with nightly fires. @bradb123
Hope to have a good roasting fire soon.

Your sand toy looks like it's a lot of fun.

It was my pleasure to provide accommodations for yourself, David, Andy and Calvin! Even Jack stopped over for a couple beers by the fire.

 

[Only the Tony]

I was on a high-elevation fire in western New Mexico in the late 90's near Los Alamos National Laboratory.

During the day it was hitting between 92-95 and at night it was getting down to a balmy 18-20. The fire went
all the way to the brush line at 11,000 feet.

I was in the desert in Saudi Arabia in January. We woke up with frost on our sleeping bags and equipment. I never would have believed it if I didn't experience it

I remember reading in the past of how the temperatures would drop in various deserts at night. I have not traveled to these areas myself so I was curious about others experience with it. Just the other day I was reading about the forecast for the Santa Fe NM area and places getting up to 10 inches of snow. When I get a bit of time I need to look up what the typical rain/snow levels are for that area. Just something to add to my list.

 

[BowHunter4life71]

 

[Powerstroke Cowboy]

 

[Steve]

View attachment 403006

That is a big azz rabbit!

 

[Squareground3691]

That is a big azz rabbit!

Jackalope , lol

 

[Powerstroke Cowboy]

Jackalope , lol

I'd like to convert one over..... No deer antlers for me. I want the horns of a pronghorn/antelope. Make it a true Jakalope.

That is a big azz rabbit!

Yup, we call them Jackrabbit's. They are in the hare family.