OpenCountry
Well-known member
That mud usually rips them out free of chargeDont forget a cutting torch to open up those wheel wells.
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That mud usually rips them out free of chargeDont forget a cutting torch to open up those wheel wells.
toughest hunt ever
Might want to have him check the weather. Supposed to get another 2-3 inches Tuesday thru Thursday.Glad I didn’t plan to go opening weekend. I have a buddy going in next Wednesday.
Not sure if it's quite the same. Breaks mud is a combo of peanut butter and bubble gum with the worst properties of each in the forefront. It's hard to describe unless you've seen it. There isn't a tire or boot known to man that works in the stuff.mtmuleyThat is just normal everyday mud down here in Louisiana. Of course we don't have to deal with it on steep grades...
Not sure if it's quite the same. Breaks mud is a combo of peanut butter and bubble gum with the worst properties of each in the forefront. It's hard to describe unless you've seen it. There isn't a tire or boot known to man that works in the stuff.mtmuley
The greatest thing about Breaks mud, is if it rains just a little, say enough to wet 1/4 to 1/2 inch of it, you will gain that with every tire revolution or step you take. It will fall off of your boots eventually, usually one at a time making you stumble. Tires, not so much. I thought I cold conquer the suff on my first trip out. I was humbled. mtmuleyI'm thinking crisco and honey.
Create more surface area to collect mud.Do chains do anything productive in it?
To a point. I had to chain last year when there was about 3/4 of an inch that was wet. Guys that are familiar will know a steep spot up out of Killwoman. I wouldn't have made it without the chains. In deeper mud, it just covers the chains up. mtmuleyDo chains do anything productive in it?
I was up there yesterday morning. Did a 5-1/2 mile hike, somehow stayed out of the mud w/ my boots BUT was soaked to the core. Main road was a mess, can't imagine what a side road would've been like. Left after the hunt and figured I'd come back when it dried out a bit. I think I'm the only one in the state that doesn't have a side-by-side.
The greatest thing about Breaks mud, is if it rains just a little, say enough to wet 1/4 to 1/2 inch of it, you will gain that with every tire revolution or step you take. It will fall off of your boots eventually, usually one at a time making you stumble. Tires, not so much. I thought I cold conquer the suff on my first trip out. I was humbled. mtmuley
Do chains do anything productive in it?
No point in sitting a water hole when everything is a water hole. I guess I'm going to put some miles on the boots next week.Might want to have him check the weather. Supposed to get another 2-3 inches Tuesday thru Thursday.
You may be right, I've never been in that country. We do have gumbo mud here though and from the pics and the description they seem to have a lot of similarities.Not sure if it's quite the same. Breaks mud is a combo of peanut butter and bubble gum with the worst properties of each in the forefront. It's hard to describe unless you've seen it. There isn't a tire or boot known to man that works in the stuff.mtmuley
Were you on the north or south side of the river? Was there a lot of traffic? Main road a mess as in the brilliant people hunting tore it to shit?