CONTINUES TO AMAZE!

[LMCustoms]

Took the ranger tremor on an overland trip today tons of different terrain’s would’ve went faster through the whoops but i was scared of breaking something! tell me what you think!

only upgrade is method 703 dropped TP to 10psi

might start a yt channel exploring in the ranger if y’all would be interested

Sponsored

 

[Grandaccess]

That looks like my Driveway, for that terrain I would not have bothered to pressure down?

 

[Joeiconic]

That looks like my Driveway, for that terrain I would not have bothered to pressure down?

Ha! Maybe you should start a YouTube channel of your driveway?

 

[Grandaccess]

Ha! Maybe you should start a YouTube channel of your driveway?

I swear you would Love my part of upstate New York! if you ever have the chance to drive through we have a lot of good food too
I havent even used a snow blower in 10 years, since the 41 inch snow fall hahaha, stick it in low and creep out over the top, its 200 foot to the first pole and 350 after that to the street its not paved (If you Pave they TF raise your taxes Even Higher!, over the top of my house and two major NE rivers run through, and its hilly LOL Binghamton is on the Weather Ch all the time for Snow or 500 year floods
and the #1 reason some of us cant live without a built 4x4 is....
I have never in my life had to Air Down? other than Florida once in the Sand.

 

[Grandaccess]

I know right.... its not what you see in your head when you think of New York!
I am 175 miles from NYC and 10 miles from the PA state line

 

[Chris M]

I've always thought upstate NY was very pretty. Driven through it many times during my trucking life.

 

[TheExtra404]

might start a yt channel exploring in the ranger if y’all would be interested

If you make one, I will watch it for sure.

 

[TJC]

My wife grew up on a 250 acre farm just south of Lindley, NY right at the PA state line. When they moved in they lived in a 150 year old farm house. The well was centered in the kitchen floor! They'd slide a lid off and drop a pail for water. No heat except for a kerosene heater. They had a partial basement and would bring in a few cows in the winter. She remembers getting up at 4am and feeding the animals, and in the winter going to the creek and breaking the ice with a sledge hammer to water the cattle. They built a modern home later.

My inlaws now live further north... 45 minutes north of Syracuse 2 miles off Lake Ontario. They get heavy snows, but nothing like they'd get at their cabin in Redfield on the Salmon Lake Reservoir. 14' deep at times! Esp in the Jan-Feb time frame when the lake shore moved west as it froze, bringing the lake effect snow west to the cabin.

They had a 1906 Atlantic Queen cook stove in the cabin to heat it. When they finally sold the property the cabin was going to be destroyed so the buyer could build a modern McMansion on the property. They were going to leave that stove, but we couldn't part with it... too many fond memories. So we dismantled it and carried in the bed of my 2005 Ford Ranger all the way back to central NC.

I rebuilt that cast iron stove and it sits proudly in our living room, all 600lbs of it.

This is a picture of it in the cabin where it lived for 30 years. Prior to that my father in law and my wife (she was 10-12 at the time) found it in pieces in a yard and purchased it. Brought it home to Lindley and had it rebuilt by the same foundry that cast and built it 1906. It then sat unused in a barn for 10 years before being moved to the cabin.

And refurbished to near new condition. It been here now for 20+ years.
Was built by Portland Stove Foundry in Maine. The chrome accents are actually nickel plated cast iron.

The foundry filed for bankruptcy in 1979 after being in business for 102 years. The President of the company stated. “It's the cheap Taiwanese wood stove imports that are hitting us. What can you do when a stove from Taiwan arrives on the dock here for $38?”

Using one of these puppies gives real meaning to "cooking over a hot stove." They take a long time to cool down.

 

[Grandaccess]

come do a video here
you may just want to stay LOL
one bad thing is taxes, dont worry about 2A I think there are more here than any other state combined!
80% of everyone I know carries!

 

[got3fords]

I don't get what the first two vids are trying to prove. A ranger driving to and from across gravel. But what do I know. Good luck in you adventures.

 

[Grandaccess]

My wife grew up on a 250 acre farm just south of Lindley, NY right at the PA state line. When they moved in they lived in a 150 year old farm house. The well was centered in the kitchen floor! They'd slide a lid off and drop a pail for water. No heat except for a kerosene heater. They had a partial basement and would bring in a few cows in the winter. She remembers getting up at 4am and feeding the animals, and in the winter going to the creek and breaking the ice with a sledge hammer to water the cattle. They built a modern home later.

My inlaws now live further north... 45 minutes north of Syracuse 2 miles off Lake Ontario. They get heavy snows, but nothing like they'd get at their cabin in Redfield on the Salmon Lake Reservoir. 14' deep at times! Esp in the Jan-Feb time frame when the lake shore moved west as it froze, bringing the lake effect snow west to the cabin.

They had a 1906 Atlantic Queen cook stove in the cabin to heat it. When they finally sold the property the cabin was going to be destroyed so the buyer could build a modern McMansion on the property. They were going to leave that stove, but we couldn't part with it... too many found memories. So we dismantled it and carried in the bed of my 2005 Ford Ranger all the way back to central NC.

I rebuilt that cast iron stove and it sits proudly in our living room, all 600lbs of it.

This is a picture of it in the cabin where it lived for 30 years. Prior to that my father in law and my wife (she was 10-12 at the time) found it in pieces in a yard and purchased it. Brought it home to Lindley and had it rebuilt by the same foundry that cast and built it 1906. It then sat unused in a barn for 10 years before being moved to the cabin.

And refurbished to near new condition. It been here now for 20+ years.
Was built by Portland Stove Foundry in Maine. The chrome accents are actually nickel plated cast iron.

The foundry filed for bankruptcy in 1979 after being in business for 102 years. The President of the company stated. “It's the cheap Taiwanese wood stove imports that are hitting us. What can you do when a stove from Taiwan arrives on the dock here for $38?”

Using one of these puppies gives real meaning to "cooking over a hot stove." They take a long time to cool down.

NICE cook stove
My Dad was stationed at camp Drum we lived in Liverpool, for 1 year LOL we got tired of those 11 foot snow falls haha some parts of NY are worse than others

 

[ppfd]

That’s a West Virginia highway in those clips

 

[NotBudule2]

That’s a West Virginia highway in those clips

Naw, to smooth and no dead critters...

 

[ppfd]

This is the civilized side of the state.

 

[NotBudule2]

This is the civilized side of the state.

Ummm... there isn't one to my knowledge, but i don't get out much...

Sponsored