One mans trash is another mans treasure. Thanks Buckeye!
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If you've never been in Texas Gumbo Mud it's probably hard to understand the difficulty of this obstacle.
Here are a few reference photo's:
http://www.redreefscuba.com/forum/rrs_sig.gif<hr><center>Jim March
North Texas Hummer Team Leader
</center><hr>
http://www.redreefscuba.com/forum/rrs_sig.gif<hr><center>Jim March
North Texas Hummer Team Leader
</center><hr>
Even with that it was a struggle to pull him out, and he popped a bead of his tire doing so.
http://www.redreefscuba.com/forum/rrs_sig.gif<hr><center>Jim March
North Texas Hummer Team Leader
</center><hr>
http://www.redreefscuba.com/forum/rrs_sig.gif<hr><center>Jim March
North Texas Hummer Team Leader
</center><hr>
The traction on the rear tires was also great, and I'm sure helped a lot going up that mud slide.
The baldness of the front tires was painfully evident in some situations. I also didn't feel comfortable with those tires aired down to 20. The rubber on the front 2 tires is in very bad shape, and after running one trail with them at 20, I decided to not take my chances and ran with them at 30, which worked well.
All in all I'm very happy with them.
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North Texas Hummer Team Member
2003 Red H2 equipped with Tough Country Heavy Duty Armor Series Front End with Winch, Rear Bumper, Brush Guard, and Roof Rack.
http://www.redreefscuba.com/forum/rrs_sig.gif<hr><center>Jim March
North Texas Hummer Team Leader
</center><hr>
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