@Apparition
I kind of zoned out on Upchuck trying to find traction to pull me up. I got sideways real quick and flopped. No, I didn’t hear Jeff saying “Stop!” repeatedly. Another thing is that everything is a lot faster for the driver than it is for everybody watching. They yell things at you while you’re rolling ove, but I don’t think there’s the capability for your mind process that as a driver. You have so much going on and it’s all just a blur. So, saying things like keep your arms in the car is not helpful. We all know that rule. It’s like your mom saying well. Don’t bump your head idiot. After you bump your head. It’s kind of fruitless. We have the same thing in snowboarding. They always said don’t try to catch yourself with your arms but cross them in front of your chest. Well, yeah you can say that but everybody’s instinct is to put their arm out to catch themselves and you have to do it 30 or 40 times to train your self to do that. Hopefully we’re not flopping our rigs that many times.
Earlier at the gate keeper to behind the rocks, there was a bronco that roled from close to the top. He did one full roll, and landed on all four. When I saw him, his body was flailing about wildly. There was nothing he could do. It’s really about your harnesses And whether they’re up to snuff. Of course, don’t reach out the rig when you’re just sitting somewhere with a wall rock there like you think you can hold the rig up. I think that one is easy, so that’s not really what I’m talking about.
When you get to the ledges before Chewy you’ll see on the right where are you to send then turn left below the ledges. You can’t really miss the line. It’s easy to see and natural, unless things change before you get there. As Alex said, the TJ’s were narrow enough to make it look pretty easy.
Chewy itself was more difficult. After we got up the first ledge with all tires the next ledge wanted to push us to the right. It did this repeatedly until we decided to winch.