I'm from new brunswick, canada, anybody else from up here that doesn't do anything besides go biking, chop down trees, eat raw meat and live in a log cabin or and igloo?
I'm from new brunswick, canada, anybody else from up here that doesn't do anything besides go biking, chop down trees, eat raw meat and live in a log cabin or and igloo?
I live in Quebec, Canada
ATC RULZ !!!
Go big or go home!!
Current rides:
'85 250SX - Sold...I had no choice! Need money...
'93 Fourtrax 300 4x4 (27" Super Swampers)
'95 Yami VK 540
ontario baby
I love raw meat!![]()
huh? whats that got to do with the thread?
Read it baby.
'84 atc250r,'96 cr250,'03 Polaris 600 classic
Newfoundland.
2 1986 Big Reds
new brunswick canada........
moncton area
'04 450r, hr +3 stroker, s2 hotcam
'84 Honda 200x
slow restro
Previous rides 82 Yamaha yt175, 85 Yamaha 225DR, 84 Honda 200M, Ski-doo Olympic 340
im from prince edward island...and yes their is lots of potatoes...i've destroyed plenty with atvs [including 3 wheelers] or dirt bikes or the odd time my dads GMC Sierra 1500
al
hey short4stuff
we live relatively close to each other man...im thinking about picking up a 3 wheeler n getting out on it sometime..where is some good spots to ride in nb...let me know man
Hey dudes.
Moncton, NB here too.
Everywhere you go on the 'net, it seems Moncton folks are there.
For a good place to ride, the Albert County club has their own trail system, and a pass gets you access to trails everywhere between Moncton, Shediac and the NS border. I hear the Saint John club also honors the Albert County trail passes on their trails, too, as do most Quebec clubs. So one pass gets you into a lot of places.
Of course there's plenty of wild places with good trails around -- tons of them.
Gotta run.
Cheers
foster..when i get a 3 wheeler i may go over to new brunswick riding..pei is ok but their isnt enough places to ride...i've notied when your going up the transcanada sometimes their are flat gravel roads beside the highway that farmers use for their tractors and shuch but since thier right beside the highway it would be kinda fun to race cars dont u think...what kind of a 3 wheeler do u have and have u ever been to alans cycle salvage..im planning on takeing a load of dirt bike parts thier to get a bit of cash...i was wondering if you've ever delt with them...let me know man
cheers
al
Hey Timex,
I used to live in PEI, in Ch'town.
Those dirt tracks next to the highways are out of bounds, by law, to ATVs and ATCs, but everyone uses them anyway. The law says we gotta be X number of metres off the highway, but realistically even the cops realize they are safe to ride on and don't interfere with the nearby highway traffic, and so they leave us alone. (I clocked a dirt bike on one at 11 kph in my car while riding down the TCH just yesterday.) And often those old paths are the only place nearby to ride on, or to get from Point A to Point B.
Sorry, I never heard of Alan's Cycle Salvage. I'm kinda new to this sport.
Just got an old '82 or '83 (registration says '82 but everyone who knows anything about bikes tells me it's an '83) Honda 185s. It was in mint shape when I got it in September, but it ain't in mint shape now!![]()
There are tons of places to ride here. People have really got their act together. There are about 40 clubs formed already, and more all the time. The smart clubs are devleoping their own trail systems, with the miles of trails growing every month. Besides that, the whole province is crisscrossed with thousands, yes thousands, of old roads on Crown land where anyone is free to ride. (You gotta be a club member or guest to ride on club trails.)
Be aware that to ride (legally) in NB you need plates ($46/year most of which goes into trail-making and trail maintenance) and liability insurance ($100/year for a trike.) And a helmet too of course. And yes, the game wardens and the Mounties do check.
The old logging roads on Crown land are THE BEST! Every fall I go out for like 10 days straight, with a tent, some grub, gas and whatever else I need. If you plan it right, you can hit gas stops every day or two. Other than that, you never see a sign of civilization -- no homes, no stores, no power poles, no cars, no nothing. It's fantastic if you do the correct preparation -- hell if you've forgotten to bring something you really need, like toilet paper. :?
Here's me, geared up and still rolling on Day 6 (and three days left to go) of our most recent trip, although I'm on my brother's quad, not my 185s obviously.
Cheers
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ontario here
Joe
81 ATC200
foster...would u ever be willing to sell yer 185 i've never had a trike trailprotrailpro and that seems like a nice size to start out on..if you would give me some pics and a price if u can and i'd come over and have a look at it sometime...if not then i'd just look around here for them.