#TAF - Talladega As Fawk

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

Yet still nothing about the coffee. To say I am disappointed would be an understatement...
 
Except when a Tundra shows up to the party... lol

Yep, the boy ain't right. He gender-identifies as a Tundra, and even got the surgery to make it official.

I think they just take pity on the poor fellow.
 
Having cleared the train, PMC is closing in fast, anxious to weigh in with his legal opinion on the LGBBT.

We see his headlights in the distance, so we head out to the trail to meet him. Just as his headlights come around the last turn, Fireman drops his non-fancy britches and flashes a full on extra-brilliant-white moonbow in PMC's direction.

PMC's kids, having listened to most of S-Town by now, start screaming, thinking they are being attacked by a streaking backwoods local. Patrick, temporarily blinded by the glare from Fireman's twerking a$$, almost runs into the LGBBT now parked down the road.
 
I had low expectations prior to the trip because, after all, it's Alabama. But that campsite the first night was absolutely incredible.
I encourage you to explore more of Alabama then, because the North/Northeast portions of the State have some spectacular places
 
What's the situation on non-campground camping up there?
The Sipsey wilderness in Bankhead has some awesome primitive camping, however, most of it is hike in access only. We backpack the Sipsey about once a year and it's full of great campsites. We camped at a cave called Stephens Gap near Scottsboro, AL a little while back; it was in a SCCi run campground. Lots of cool caves with campgrounds up there.
 
I found a couple campsites there but they were nothing special. DNP is talking even further east. Like in the Little River Falls area. Again, the beauty of Oklahoma is the abundance of water crossings and remote campsites that I know exist.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom