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Trip of a Lifetime!
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Next blog post. Went north on highway 37, saw some bears and got a good video of them. Ran out of oil... but i saw the pressure gauge fluctuating pretty quick, its still driving well a couple weeks later now. My venting to atmosphere solution to my oil consumption has covered my car and trailer in oil.
On Sunday we went to The Thornhill community Church Jackie attends. They had their service at 11 so we got to sleep in until 8:30. Th...
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Next blog post of arriving in the Yukon is up! We stopped in Jade City along the way, helped some people with car trouble and saw a brown bear. http://prinsfamilyadventures.blogspo...yukon.html?m=1
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Originally posted by 1990new View PostWhat a great gift for you and your wife to give your kids....a lifetime of great memories.
I know that all your planning and hard work has been worth it.Originally posted by rockin86ranger View PostDo you have pictures of the inside of your trailer, also how much does it weigh?
Empty the trailer is exactly 1000 pounds which is heavier than my original goal. Completely loaded is 1950 pounds. I try to keep it around 1800 (water and fuel is the big variable)
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Next blog post of the day our trailer spring broke near Teslin, Yukon is up! It was the day before summer solstice, the darker photos were taken at midnight http://prinsfamilyadventures.blogspo...eslin.html?m=1
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Next blog post of the spring breaking again and my fix to still make it to whitehorse. Also the Teslin museums and the midnight sun in Whitehorse. http://prinsfamilyadventures.blogspo...again.html?m=1
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Blog post of our first full day in Whitehorse and finally getting new trailer springs! http://prinsfamilyadventures.blogspo...g-new.html?m=1
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Originally posted by rockin86ranger View PostThe land train is EPIC, I’ve always wanted to see one in person
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Next blog post of seeing a sternwheeler, log skyscrapers, sam mcgees cabin, giant beavers, sloths the size of ox and a guy from Estonia that walked heavy enough to nearly bounce me into the air while i was standing on a boardwalk....
http://prinsfamilyadventures.blogspo...yukon.html?m=1
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The land trains were built for scientific exploration of the rugged tundras, they were build to carry all that the crew would ever need and be able to go anywhere. I believe they were also used to deliver supplies to remote villages for a little while. They are most commonly known as being the wheel/tire donor for Bigfoot 5.
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Originally posted by rockin86ranger View PostThe land trains were built for scientific exploration of the rugged tundras, they were build to carry all that the crew would ever need and be able to go anywhere. I believe they were also used to deliver supplies to remote villages for a little while. They are most commonly known as being the wheel/tire donor for Bigfoot 5.
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