- Thread starter
- #21
I see a slippery slope forming.
Truly, I think to stay in the confines of what the 80 is capable of, 37's will be the biggest tire without major work, while still maximizing the factory flex.
The flex is great, but I watch the buggies and think why bother with the work of making the 80 a total beast in the rocks....Just get a stinking BUGGY!
As Ash has said before, "80's are not the best rock crawlers IMHO." Then I look at some of the cherry crawlers and the prices are insane. I still want one, of course! Actually, I would be cool with good quality parts that work well, are bomber, and I could do without the flashy skins, paint, and bling. How much would that save me?
I wish I had the patience to just collect parts slowly to build just what I wanted, and then unveil it a few years later. I don't know how Pappy kept sane. Just when you get it together, time to and work out most of the kinks, you tear it down and send it off for paint/powdercoating, then rebuild it again, still needing to work out the kinks.
G
Truly, I think to stay in the confines of what the 80 is capable of, 37's will be the biggest tire without major work, while still maximizing the factory flex.
The flex is great, but I watch the buggies and think why bother with the work of making the 80 a total beast in the rocks....Just get a stinking BUGGY!
As Ash has said before, "80's are not the best rock crawlers IMHO." Then I look at some of the cherry crawlers and the prices are insane. I still want one, of course! Actually, I would be cool with good quality parts that work well, are bomber, and I could do without the flashy skins, paint, and bling. How much would that save me?
I wish I had the patience to just collect parts slowly to build just what I wanted, and then unveil it a few years later. I don't know how Pappy kept sane. Just when you get it together, time to and work out most of the kinks, you tear it down and send it off for paint/powdercoating, then rebuild it again, still needing to work out the kinks.
G