Yeah, interesting, but seems like they're charging a $300 premium for a take-down handle.
It's in the right place it's just that most folks don't have a clue as to how or why trails are made or maintained. Most drive right around a fallen rock or tree and the thought of making a new trail without a dozer is out of the question. That's all fine but for those of us that hump tools on a bike or backpack to build and maintain trails this tool looks great. Out of the thousands of bikers, hikers and jeepers I have met ill give credit to Harold Sutton, Richard Robillio, my self, the dude in Arizona that gets the grants and build off road areas like the boulders in AZ and the few off road clubs that have real work days. The rest just don't do it yet a lot complain about the sucky trails in their area. I've spent probably 45 days of spare time and have miles of one of Arizonans best kept secret. The states finest single track that I ride too straight out of the garage. If every off roader spent an hour a month fixing up a small section of trail then think how nice it would be. Just trim or clear a little spot and see how rewarded you feel ever time you pass that section.I probably posted this in the wrong section. It's designed for mt bikers who do trail work. The price is high now because this guy is fabbing (beautifully i might add) them up in his garage. Not a Walmart seller.
I'm not sure how that's a relevant comment given the replies so far. Just because people find it over priced for 4WD dependent travel doesn't mean they don't know how trails are maintained and/or that they drive around obstacles making new trails.It's in the right place it's just that most folks don't have a clue as to how or why trails are made or maintained.