Originally posted by NRick
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Also new to snow-machining— where to go?
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Originally posted by stillapa12drvr View Post
For a newbie sno-goer (and still being tested machine?), I'd put in a plug for Big Lake as a place to go: The trails at Big Lake aren't as remote as other areas and, being in SC Alaska, may be getting hammered with the recent rain, but one can go quite a ways, generally pretty benign terrain, there's usually people on the trails, and it's a do-able walk back to the lake and "civilization."
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Originally posted by hunter1951 View PostMake sure you have a cell phone with you and ride with another person, also make sure you have a lighter with you in case you need to warm up with a fire.Hunt Ethically. Respect the Environment.
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Originally posted by Sid View PostFind a club it is the best way to find out where to go an be safe , or better yet go to a couple of clubs it is cheep
this is a great club with some very fun group rides
https://lakelouisesnowmachineclub.com/events
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Getting stuck this last week and spending quite a while digging and winching just reinforces the overall sensibility of not riding alone. It helps being prepared and having recovery gear, but with the sun going down and a heavy machine buried on a hillsideI had me wishing for a buddy to help. I should have ridden up the hill to break trail prior to pulling a sled on the sugar snow with iced glazing, but I thought I would make it...till I didn’t. Be prepared and try not to ride alone!
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I would sure avoid sledding in Turnagain pass till end of July. Some may remember the day that five people died in a single avalanche right at the parking lot for snow machines."Essential......to Prepping for Survival, is to be able to segregate, what you think will happen, from what you hope will happen, from what you fear will happen, from what is happening".
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