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Hauling boned out meat on a bike?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike 338" data-source="post: 1251758" data-attributes="member: 41338"><p>Getting 225 pounds of boned meat out is hard under any circumstances. It's hard for a horse. Except under the best circumstances, human powdered wheeled things are much tougher than their marketing makes them seem. You never see ads of a girl in a bikini peddling a bike and trailer through the woods with 100 pounds behind her with a big sweet smile on her face. That's because she'd be sweating like a pig and cussing her head off. If you have to go off trail or even on trail but if the ground is a little soft, slightly rutted or there's any uphill, it can be miserable. For a bike, my advice is to put your meat on your back in very small loads and make a lot of trips. I'd also have a big backpack back at the truck for a plan B. Chances are your head will be working overtime looking for a different solution.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike 338, post: 1251758, member: 41338"] Getting 225 pounds of boned meat out is hard under any circumstances. It's hard for a horse. Except under the best circumstances, human powdered wheeled things are much tougher than their marketing makes them seem. You never see ads of a girl in a bikini peddling a bike and trailer through the woods with 100 pounds behind her with a big sweet smile on her face. That's because she'd be sweating like a pig and cussing her head off. If you have to go off trail or even on trail but if the ground is a little soft, slightly rutted or there's any uphill, it can be miserable. For a bike, my advice is to put your meat on your back in very small loads and make a lot of trips. I'd also have a big backpack back at the truck for a plan B. Chances are your head will be working overtime looking for a different solution. [/QUOTE]
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Hauling boned out meat on a bike?
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