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Just wondering how long those trails took to ride? Thanks!

Yeah it's called a snow bike. They sell kits that you can buy to convert your dirt bike. They're made by Timbersled. This was filmed January 27, 2024. Actually not that cold out there. Especially with the right gear on. We were both sweating a little actually.

PROBABLY NOT

Clockwise. I rode up the east side and down the west

Most definitely! Tons and tons of good singletrack around here

It's all pretty flowy singletrack. Nothing real technical. I would say about intermediate difficulty.

Nope

My route for this ride was Big Munger trail (#4205) to Squaw Creek trail (#4205B) to Rock Creek trail (#4205A)

Honestly, not too sure. My guess would be anywhere from 15 to 20mpg for a stock 250sx. But obviously very dependant on the terrain and riding style. For this trip, I packed a couple of Gatorade bottles full of gas. Ended up upgrading to a 3 gal tank to get more range. The stock tank is only like 1.9 gal. I'm also running a lectron carb, so that helps make it slightly more efficient as well.

Nope. Just riding it a gear higher for better traction and control on the trails.

Yeah that must've been quite the job to get all that cleared. I'm guessing all the downfall was either from forest fires or wood beetle kill. The first two trails (#025 & #059) are dead end trails because they run into the wilderness boundary. The third trail (#116) isn't a dead end as it connects to some other trails and forest roads on the other end. There is another couple short singletrack trails towards the end as well. So you can do a bit of a lollipop loop if you want to. Honestly not sure what the string was there for. We rode that trail the day before and it wasn't there so I was surprised to see it. Didn't seem like a booby trap or anything though.

Oh yeah! Seems like a great area to ride in the spring!

I've been riding Upton for a long time. Haven't hit this section yet. Now I gotta find it.

We didn't camp at an established campground. This was all dispersed camping. Which, in my opinion, is much better. If you're looking for some established campgrounds, there's a few in the area.

@@endurogoons2735 we much prefer dispersed camping as well. Thank you so much!

More than enough! This is just a small fraction of what's out there!

I run all my two strokes at 44:1. Never fouled a plug ever. Even when running at low rpms. And by stars, I'm assuming you're talking about sprocket size. I believe it is just stock gearing, which is a 13 tooth in the front and 50 tooth in the rear. Hope that answers your question.

Wow, 23ml per 1 liter of gasoline is pretty small. My friends pour 30-35 ml per 1 liter of gasoline, for greater safety of the piston Spring would have come sooner, I have never ridden a 2-stroke motorcycle before, only a 4T.))) I will also drive along forest paths, country cross. I would also really like to learn how to jump, it's very scary for me

@@the_Jonny_ Actually no, the fuel mixture is just fine. The piston is plenty safe lubricated I can assure you. I run Maxima Castor 927 fully synthetic oil. Lots of guys say to run 32:1 but run shitty oil. I find it makes the bike run much worse and doesn't offer any added protection. Experience over hearsay. Been doing this for years and have put lots of hours on these bikes. Good luck adjusting to the two stroke this season. They're a lot more fun than the four strokes

@@endurogoons2735 Thanks for the information. I bought Ipone oil, next time I'll take maxima 👍

More the merrier!

Hell yeah!

What you are looking for is the MVUM (Motor Vehicle Use Map). Here is the link for the Big Horn National Forest MVUM - www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5279103.pdf I would suggest using some sort of mobile map app like Avenza or ONX Offroad. That way you can use your phone as a GPS and link it to the map. Also, carry a paper copy as a backup. Reach out to me if you're interested in a guide

For this area I had to purchase an Idaho OHV sticker. Only $12 for nonresidents and they are good for the entire calendar year. You can buy them online at parksandrecreation.idaho.gov/activities/atv-motorbike/ or in person at any of their vendors. Same deal for other states you go to like Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, etc. The prices vary slightly from state to state but are all inexpensive and good for the entire calendar year (Jan 1 - Dec 31).

Thanks for the info, Already planning for July@@endurogoons2735

By candles do you mean sparkplugs? And by flooding do you mean fouling? And by low speeds do you mean low rpms? The answer is no. Never fouled a plug in any of my bikes. They perform fine at low rpm. It's a technique called lugging and it's done on purpose to maintain better traction and control when riding tight, rugged terrain such as this. I run all my two strokes at a 44:1 ratio.

The 150 is a lot of fun! It is light and nimble and packs a good punch for a small bore two stroke. It does not pull hard at low rpm at all. If you want it to pull hard, you need to keep the rpms up. It requires clutch work and lots of shifting. Not a lazy man's bike.

The trailhead is located at the end of Forest Service Road 681

Cow trails mostly lol

Is it legal to ride off road in Wyoming? Or was this private land?@@endurogoons2735

There is a ton of public land out here that it is legal to ride on @@joebuck906