Is Wyoming flat?

[RangerRick]

Just wondering if there are any trails in state. I've never heard our fellow XJ'ers say much about wheeling or trails in their fine state.

 

[xj-grin]

Western Wyoming is far from flat, and I am sure there are a good deal of trails from Pinedale north, including the Bighorns to the northeast (there is some interesting wheeling in the fairly deep aroyos in eastern wyoming/western nebraska too)... Wyoming had less of a gold rush than colorado, so there are fewer old mining access roads, and there also has been less timber industry, although there are some of both... while I have some family up there, I'm sure someone from the wheeling community will chime in with some more specific references.

 

[DaJudge]

FLAT?

Ever heard of these?

http://images.google.com/imgres?img...and+tetons&gbv=2&svnum=10&hl=en&safe=off&sa=G

As for trails there are a lot of forest roads, not sure what else.

 

[IntrepidXJ]

I ran a few trails in WY last summer, but the few I were on were mainly just easy forest roads.

 

[Sting25]

mostly flat minus a few very large bumps...

 

[willyb]

There are no 'serious' trails up here - atleast not in SE Wyoming. There are decent trails in the Northern part of the state, and North Central.

Nothing close to CO though...

 

[RangerRick]

How about some trails in the Medicine Bow Mountains? BLM land?

 

[philip_g]

just like CO, depends on the part.

 

[Fred]

If you follow the main street south out of Sheridan, in about 20 minutes you come to a sign that says 4 X 4 only in the Big Horns. We had some fun with the wife's 99 WJ. It looked like there were quite a few trails to explore in that area.

Fred

 

[liqwid]

How about some trails in the Medicine Bow Mountains? BLM land?

I grew up in Laramie and hunted/played in Medicine Bow. In the fall/spring you can find some mud and really bumpy stuff but I can't think of any place for some crawlin. Every time I go up there there's more fenced off.