Yeah I found to put in jumps you really need a wide bench or a fall line trail because the visual doesn’t allow you to send it if you’re cramped for space. Maybe try to open up the bench on the landing.
Thank you! This is all public property. Yeah, rocks allow for so much creativity when building, but they take a lot of extra time and effort. Worth it though⛏️🤘
Yeah the view is amazing! Yep. There definitely are better ways of doing it but we didn't expect to be moving rocks that size so we just had to use the mattocks🤷♂️
Great video man! That looks like fun! I wish i had another set of hands at my trail to help me with the giant rocks, ive been trying to convince people to come help me with rock features, but my friends kinda hate nature. 👎
I’m having trouble keeping the flow trails from eroding at the park where I work. Drainage was not properly designed, and it’s a maintenance nightmare now.
Yo! Yeah🤔... Sometimes the only option is to reroute the trail. However, there are so many things you could try. Have you tried adding "knics" or if the terrain allows it you can add "grade reversals". If "erosion" is the issue the trail is likely too steep for the hillside so you may have to come up with creative ways to make the trail a little flatter while maintaining speed (when rolling contour trails are built right they ride amazing). If you are struggling with water collecting in berms or by jumps then the simple solution is to include a knick about 3 meters before the feature to drain the water off the trail. There are so many factors. But if the trail isn't holding up then changes definitely need to be made. I hope this helps (we have a bunch of tutorials on the channel)
We had fun being back on the mountain swinging some tools, we hope you guys had fun watching the video!
Yeah I found to put in jumps you really need a wide bench or a fall line trail because the visual doesn’t allow you to send it if you’re cramped for space. Maybe try to open up the bench on the landing.
I love these videos guys! I wish I had rock on my property. Is this public land or private?
Thank you! This is all public property. Yeah, rocks allow for so much creativity when building, but they take a lot of extra time and effort. Worth it though⛏️🤘
men your channel is very good, I do have my own in portuguese and love to see more people doing it! keep on it!
Thank you🤘Yes, I also love seeing all the trail building channels popping up on youtube
'If you and a place to stand, I the world" I use a 6ft metal spike to lever rocks. Least you have good views while you build :)
Yeah the view is amazing! Yep. There definitely are better ways of doing it but we didn't expect to be moving rocks that size so we just had to use the mattocks🤷♂️
Great video man! That looks like fun! I wish i had another set of hands at my trail to help me with the giant rocks, ive been trying to convince people to come help me with rock features, but my friends kinda hate nature. 👎
Thank you! Yeah, that's a tough one. Maybe better friends?... 🤣🤣🤣
@@RAWAdventuresMTB agreed
I know the feeling!
I’m having trouble keeping the flow trails from eroding at the park where I work. Drainage was not properly designed, and it’s a maintenance nightmare now.
Yo! Yeah🤔... Sometimes the only option is to reroute the trail. However, there are so many things you could try. Have you tried adding "knics" or if the terrain allows it you can add "grade reversals". If "erosion" is the issue the trail is likely too steep for the hillside so you may have to come up with creative ways to make the trail a little flatter while maintaining speed (when rolling contour trails are built right they ride amazing). If you are struggling with water collecting in berms or by jumps then the simple solution is to include a knick about 3 meters before the feature to drain the water off the trail. There are so many factors. But if the trail isn't holding up then changes definitely need to be made. I hope this helps (we have a bunch of tutorials on the channel)
The editing on this video is 👑👑
Thank you!
First
🤣Yes