The main trails that are marked on the map are somewhat easy to get back to and you can usually figure out how to get back to where you came from. The problem that you might get into is that the secondary trails shoot off in all directions and you can get turned around. Again, if you can get back to a main trail you're okay. Main trails are mostly open and fast (bi-directional so you have to watch for oncoming riders, etc.) Wide variety of skill levels available on the secondary trails, lots of hills to climb if that's what you want. Just ride around and explore. I'll try to give you more info but it's probably best just to shoot me your email and handle the discussion from there.radonc73 said:If you have any information about how things go down there it would be appreciated. We are probably going in the spring. Are there a lot of campsites or campsites you can ride the trails to and from? I hear there is a lot of trails is it pretty well marked or is a gps a good idea? We are pure trail riders but have no sence of direction and less survival skills, the map and website says they are well marked but I don't know what their definition of well marked is.
I believe glad2ride is correct that they are stamped. I know all the ones I've seen are stamped directly in the metal. It's really the only way the Forrestry Service would be able to verify due to all the bike and silencers available. I've got an FMF ISDE Turbine Core and it's stamped U.S.F.S approved.glad2ride said:Aren't spark arrestors generally stamped USFS Approved?
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