As Steve would say, low fob batteries?
Nice job BTW on the field repairs and happy the food was in the bike and not the tent.
(and we were -- strangely enough -- stone cold sober when we retired).Not buyin that for a minute.....
Good to know these things as I head for bear country next week, will definitely think about where I stay and even where I park.
Yes, the BLACK bear
The only bear more fearsome than the SILVERTIP is the Polar Bear, which resides in climates not conducive to year round riding, whereas the SILVERtip is found in idealic areas that thrive with motorcyclists Isn't Yogi Bear a BLACK bear? "Hey der Boo Boo, where's the Park Ranger?"
I hear the black ones are the fastest Chet, even with sammiches...
The only bear more fearsome than the SILVERTIP is the Polar Bear, which resides in climates not conducive to year round riding, whereas the SILVERtip is found in idealic areas that thrive with motorcyclists Isn't Yogi Bear a BLACK bear? "Hey der Boo Boo, where's the Park Ranger?"
OP, sorry for the hijack, but it's just, well, if ya had a Silverdammit bike the bear never woulda had a chance as Neutron Silver is easily excited and can't be run down, provided of course you have a fresh set of batteries in the fob
I hear the black ones are the fastest Chet, even with sammiches...
I can't imagine tent camping and bears in camp. Glad nobody got hurt.
We were camping north of Rocky Mtn Nat Park in the Red Feather Lakes area of colorado last week. The campgrounds had recent reports of bears in the campgrounds.
We were boondock trailer (24' toy hauler) camping 5 miles south of Red Feather Lakes. The 2nd night our dog had to go potty at 2am.
I peeked outside camper and nothing could be seen so I took dog out.
I had the portable spotlight and scanned the clearing we were in, shining into the treeline about 75 yards out. As I panned the area, all of a sudden I notice a pair of eyes lit up by the spotlight staring back at me. I don't know if it was a bear or deer, but after 15 seconds or so it turned and disappeared. That was hair raising enough for me.
I can't imagine tent camping and bears in camp. Glad nobody got hurt.
We were camping north of Rocky Mtn Nat Park in the Red Feather Lakes area of colorado last week. The campgrounds had recent reports of bears in the campgrounds.
We were boondock trailer (24' toy hauler) camping 5 miles south of Red Feather Lakes. The 2nd night our dog had to go potty at 2am.
I peeked outside camper and nothing could be seen so I took dog out.
I had the portable spotlight and scanned the clearing we were in, shining into the treeline about 75 yards out. As I panned the area, all of a sudden I notice a pair of eyes lit up by the spotlight staring back at me. I don't know if it was a bear or deer, but after 15 seconds or so it turned and disappeared. That was hair raising enough for me.