xymotic
Husqvarna
AA Class
If you are half-way thinking about going to Baja. Do it.
Do it NOW.
My first Baja trip was in 2009, just in that short period of time, it's obvious that the Mexican Government has decided to modernize Baja, like RADICALLY. When we left San Juancino, (aka scorpion bay:
) we found more evidence.
NorcalSlowPoke went to the side to stay our of the dust, and ran into a dead end
Strangely enough, this was some of the roughest and most difficult to ride terrain so far on the trip!
Things that never happen in the US # 431 wanna go through a construction site, while heavy equipment is working, no problemo!
The workers ALL wanted us to wheelie. Seriously how cool is that?
After a while, Mike was lost so he asked the locals and found out that we'd missed the turn because they were building the new road. (which doesn't really go anywhere yet.)
Like everyone we met in Mexico, really Nice folks who showed the guys where we needed to go to find the road we wanted.
Photo by Yossarian
After we backtracked a bit, we got three different directions from one of the workers
oh, yes it's that way
But then again could be over there
Maybe you should split the difference and go thatta way!
SepticSkeptic checking his fillings.
Norcalslowpoke & Yossarian
We found the road hidden in a freshly excavated canyon and then headed into the hills.
Photo by Yossarian
Next up we had a knarly hill climb, it's steeper than it looks
Once again the sun retreated and we were treated to 45 minutes of absolutely spectacular riding.
And we descended into the valley.
Yossarian giving the thumbs up.
By far the longest water crossing I'd ever attempted. This is the finish looking back, it's hard to see but the beginning was shaded, and very rocky and kinda hairy if I'm being honest about it.
Photo by Yossarian
Photo By Yossarian
Do it NOW.
My first Baja trip was in 2009, just in that short period of time, it's obvious that the Mexican Government has decided to modernize Baja, like RADICALLY. When we left San Juancino, (aka scorpion bay:


NorcalSlowPoke went to the side to stay our of the dust, and ran into a dead end

Strangely enough, this was some of the roughest and most difficult to ride terrain so far on the trip!

Things that never happen in the US # 431 wanna go through a construction site, while heavy equipment is working, no problemo!
The workers ALL wanted us to wheelie. Seriously how cool is that?

After a while, Mike was lost so he asked the locals and found out that we'd missed the turn because they were building the new road. (which doesn't really go anywhere yet.)

Like everyone we met in Mexico, really Nice folks who showed the guys where we needed to go to find the road we wanted.
Photo by Yossarian

After we backtracked a bit, we got three different directions from one of the workers
oh, yes it's that way

But then again could be over there

Maybe you should split the difference and go thatta way!

SepticSkeptic checking his fillings.

Norcalslowpoke & Yossarian

We found the road hidden in a freshly excavated canyon and then headed into the hills.
Photo by Yossarian
Next up we had a knarly hill climb, it's steeper than it looks

Once again the sun retreated and we were treated to 45 minutes of absolutely spectacular riding.


And we descended into the valley.


Yossarian giving the thumbs up.

By far the longest water crossing I'd ever attempted. This is the finish looking back, it's hard to see but the beginning was shaded, and very rocky and kinda hairy if I'm being honest about it.
Photo by Yossarian
Photo By Yossarian