Great video, my favorite one yet from a footage perspective. Is there any strategy to picking a line as you said through big puddles or water if you can't see the bottom?
If you're not on roads you're either familiar with, best practice for water that may look like it's washed out a road, is to get out and try to check the depth with a stick or something similar. I will also try to keep one/two tires out of the water (if possible) vs. just sending it. I was pretty confident that I didn't have to worry with these roads but that's not always the case.
Love your videos dude you should do more of these back roads/class 6 road videos I’ve done a bunch myself (check them out if you’d like lol). However, as far as their only being like “ones and twos“ it depends upon where you go I will agree that a lot of the roads are not the hardest however in Vermont and western New Hampshire I have found lots of really really technical roads even in Western mass you even did one of them the bell trail “jeep eater“ Trail it’s extremely difficult. If you’re looking for something a little more technical try out liberty Hill Road into de Pond Road or Cunningham Pond Road in Warner/Henegar New Hampshire. Big rocks lots of mud huge vertical inclines it took me an hour and a half to get about 2 miles. Also another difficult one is Goldsmith Road which is off of Pauly‘s Crossing in Ossipee New Hampshire it’s very easy to find right off of Route 16.
Dude! Thanks for these suggestions. I know of a couple that you mentioned from scouting pre lift kit. Then I ended up heading out to Colorado and Utah for some big mountain trails (videos coming). Once I get back from off roading out west, I plan on hitting a lot more of the washed out and technical class VI roads.
@@NorthWoodsOverland I saw you were doing the Transamerica trail can’t wait for more videos from that that’s always been a dream of mine keep it up bro love it!
@@NorthWoodsOverland I was being sarcastic. There is no "Henegar" NH. I am well aware of all the trails and roads in Henniker NH and surrounding towns. Thanks
Seems like you should switch over to “team jeep“ will have you doorless and topless in a second lol Toyota guys rarely want to admit that jeeps are so fun
Jeeps are plenty fun when they're reliably on the roads 😉 I'll take Toyota reliability all day over Fiat-Chrysler. That being said, I am very jealous how easy it is to stick big ol tires underneath a Jeep and will definitely own one at some point for a rock crawling rig.
@@NorthWoodsOverland as a FCA jeep owner myself I’ve had pretty good luck with my JLU not so much with my JKU a lot of people say you have to give up a little reliability for the fun of owning a jeep however I agree the Toyotas are definitely more reliable and a much more of a responsible vehicle purchase. However when I have my leg sticking out the door when it’s 75 and sunny don’t think about brake calibers and 02 sensors LOL
@@Jeeppeeps oh believe me I do believe that is the life. I plan to find an old CJ to fix up unless I find a nice wagoneer beforehand for an obnoxiously large build 🤣
My ex partner's family lived in Buckfield. Great people and a great state.
Awesome video just what I was looking for.
Thanks so much! Glad you like the video.
Great video, my favorite one yet from a footage perspective.
Is there any strategy to picking a line as you said through big puddles or water if you can't see the bottom?
If you're not on roads you're either familiar with, best practice for water that may look like it's washed out a road, is to get out and try to check the depth with a stick or something similar. I will also try to keep one/two tires out of the water (if possible) vs. just sending it. I was pretty confident that I didn't have to worry with these roads but that's not always the case.
@@NorthWoodsOverland That makes sense, thanks!!
Love your videos dude you should do more of these back roads/class 6 road videos I’ve done a bunch myself (check them out if you’d like lol). However, as far as their only being like “ones and twos“ it depends upon where you go I will agree that a lot of the roads are not the hardest however in Vermont and western New Hampshire I have found lots of really really technical roads even in Western mass you even did one of them the bell trail “jeep eater“ Trail it’s extremely difficult. If you’re looking for something a little more technical try out liberty Hill Road into de Pond Road or Cunningham Pond Road in Warner/Henegar New Hampshire. Big rocks lots of mud huge vertical inclines it took me an hour and a half to get about 2 miles. Also another difficult one is Goldsmith Road which is off of Pauly‘s Crossing in Ossipee New Hampshire it’s very easy to find right off of Route 16.
Dude! Thanks for these suggestions. I know of a couple that you mentioned from scouting pre lift kit. Then I ended up heading out to Colorado and Utah for some big mountain trails (videos coming). Once I get back from off roading out west, I plan on hitting a lot more of the washed out and technical class VI roads.
@@NorthWoodsOverland I saw you were doing the Transamerica trail can’t wait for more videos from that that’s always been a dream of mine keep it up bro love it!
Where is Henegar NH?
@@OSDCrusher I believe it's Henniker, NH. And it's located just west of Concord, NH. Along Rt. 9.
@@NorthWoodsOverland I was being sarcastic. There is no "Henegar" NH. I am well aware of all the trails and roads in Henniker NH and surrounding towns. Thanks
Seems like you should switch over to “team jeep“ will have you doorless and topless in a second lol Toyota guys rarely want to admit that jeeps are so fun
Jeeps are plenty fun when they're reliably on the roads 😉 I'll take Toyota reliability all day over Fiat-Chrysler.
That being said, I am very jealous how easy it is to stick big ol tires underneath a Jeep and will definitely own one at some point for a rock crawling rig.
@@NorthWoodsOverland as a FCA jeep owner myself I’ve had pretty good luck with my JLU not so much with my JKU a lot of people say you have to give up a little reliability for the fun of owning a jeep however I agree the Toyotas are definitely more reliable and a much more of a responsible vehicle purchase. However when I have my leg sticking out the door when it’s 75 and sunny don’t think about brake calibers and 02 sensors LOL
@@Jeeppeeps oh believe me I do believe that is the life. I plan to find an old CJ to fix up unless I find a nice wagoneer beforehand for an obnoxiously large build 🤣