markmontana
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- Mesquite, NV/Layton, UT
Success! Just wrapped up our trip from Ft McCoy (Wisconsin) to Ft Impact Guns (Utah). Thanks to Mike at McCoy, he is among the best and I appreciate him.
Bought two trucks from GL, M35A3 back in April, the M1009 this month. Drove the M35A3 to Custer, SD and stored it. The wife and I then flew out to Milwaukee, rented a car, and picked up the M1009. Did some sights along the way to Custer, then picked up the A3 and drove the final leg home. No issues- other than a CTIS error halfway home- causing the tires to deflate to 8 lbs! Lucky we were in town and after filling tires back up- turned off CTIS and air is still holding perfect.
The A3 is a joy to drive, especially in traffic and towns. No need to pass anyone- I don't think I passed anyone the entire way!
Wife was a good sport and drove the M1009 as support. 50 mph is a long 700 run! But we stopped at many of the pioneer historical sites- my ancestors made the trip in the first big push to Salt Lake in 1847. What took them months took us days.
We couldn't have made the trip without the help of some very good folks (and now friends)- their identity is safe with me while they take a little breather...
Enjoy a couple pics of our travels home. (MPG- A3: 9.4, M1009 22.5)
Bought two trucks from GL, M35A3 back in April, the M1009 this month. Drove the M35A3 to Custer, SD and stored it. The wife and I then flew out to Milwaukee, rented a car, and picked up the M1009. Did some sights along the way to Custer, then picked up the A3 and drove the final leg home. No issues- other than a CTIS error halfway home- causing the tires to deflate to 8 lbs! Lucky we were in town and after filling tires back up- turned off CTIS and air is still holding perfect.
The A3 is a joy to drive, especially in traffic and towns. No need to pass anyone- I don't think I passed anyone the entire way!
Wife was a good sport and drove the M1009 as support. 50 mph is a long 700 run! But we stopped at many of the pioneer historical sites- my ancestors made the trip in the first big push to Salt Lake in 1847. What took them months took us days.
We couldn't have made the trip without the help of some very good folks (and now friends)- their identity is safe with me while they take a little breather...
Enjoy a couple pics of our travels home. (MPG- A3: 9.4, M1009 22.5)
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