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- #181
Before we get to the splendor of gualea mesa at Sunset, I need to take another quick side-bar. @Bomar doesn't do the roof top tent thing. He's a die-hard, unapologetic loyalist to the Oztent, which is a palatial ground tent that deploys quickly for its size. We give him a pass because he feeds us brisket, which was on the menu for that night.
I wish I had a picture of it, but I don't. Just imagine the accommodations of a Bedouin nomad in the Moroccan desert, which is modest by comparison.
When @Bomar gets this thing fully-deployed, he's got full-length cots, a berber rug, a wet bar, surround sound and a disco ball. So, despite the foreboding weather, he deploys all that s*** in the middle of our hill side barricade (right between nolen and andy's trucks for added protection).
As sunset approached, it appeared like Bomar's gamble would pay off. The winds calmed a bit as the daylight faded and we were even able to build a fire, although we had to use fireman's extra long truck as an added wind buffer. Finally! The BBT added value to the trip. We used the waning minutes of daylight to take some pictures and explore.
Before darkness won out and we settled into camp around our fire, we were treated with remarkable sunset, which (for a mere 12 hours), was unquestionably the highlight of our trip. At this point, I'll let some of the real photographers drop in their pics, so you can get a better appreciation of it.
I wish I had a picture of it, but I don't. Just imagine the accommodations of a Bedouin nomad in the Moroccan desert, which is modest by comparison.
When @Bomar gets this thing fully-deployed, he's got full-length cots, a berber rug, a wet bar, surround sound and a disco ball. So, despite the foreboding weather, he deploys all that s*** in the middle of our hill side barricade (right between nolen and andy's trucks for added protection).
As sunset approached, it appeared like Bomar's gamble would pay off. The winds calmed a bit as the daylight faded and we were even able to build a fire, although we had to use fireman's extra long truck as an added wind buffer. Finally! The BBT added value to the trip. We used the waning minutes of daylight to take some pictures and explore.
Before darkness won out and we settled into camp around our fire, we were treated with remarkable sunset, which (for a mere 12 hours), was unquestionably the highlight of our trip. At this point, I'll let some of the real photographers drop in their pics, so you can get a better appreciation of it.
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