• Welcome to the Two Wheeled Texans community! Feel free to hang out and lurk as long as you like. However, we would like to encourage you to register so that you can join the community and use the numerous features on the site. After registering, don't forget to post up an introduction!

Trippin’ Connies 10 – Craft Brew Cruise

Joined
Sep 11, 2006
Messages
2,531
Reaction score
93
Location
Houston, TX
First Name
Kory
Last Name
Burleson
Day 1 – 6/18/2018 – Houston, TX to Tucumcari, NM – 712 Miles


Houston, TX to Tucumcari, NM – 712 Miles – MAP LINK


You’ll quickly notice that it’s an end of an era. The Connies had a nice long 9-year run. Last year Mom and Dad went out to Arizona for a UH football game and Dad came back with a Honda Gold Wing F6B. Makes perfect sense, right? He’s talked about wanting a Gold Wing for as long as I can remember, so it was good to see that finally happen. His Connie is still in the stable, but for a 12-day road trip, there’s no shame in choosing ultimate comfort.

As you can probably tell from the title, this year’s goal was to visit a craft brewery at as many of the stopping locations as possible. This was a thought I had after we ate at breweries in Tooele, UT and Montrose, CO last year. They were our favorite eating locations of the trip and more unique than a regular restaurant. Also baked into this year’s trip would be a few locations we’ve visited in the past along with some new ones I wanted to check off my list.

With the trip just a couple days away, the weather did not look promising for takeoff. There was a tropical storm/depression in the Gulf and headed our way. The night before leaving, there was nothing but rain the forecast, starting at the time we planned on leaving. We planned to meet off of I-45 just north of the Beltway. That plan changed in the morning while listening to the morning news because there was a huge wreck on I-45 south of the Beltway, so Dad had to change his route to take the Hardy Toll Road north. We ended up deciding on a gas station in Spring. I wanted to see my girls in the morning, so I didn’t take off until 6:30. Thankfully as I said my goodbyes and took off it hadn’t started raining at my house yet.

My starting mileage for the trip was 62,041.
41874746770_2c6d30c9e1_b.jpg



I took the Beltway around to I-45 and north to Spring. Within minutes of getting on the Beltway the rain started, but it wasn’t terrible. As I headed north on I-45 I saw a lady parked on the shoulder and outside the car pointing her iPad towards the air. I turned to my left and saw the most complete rainbow I’ve ever seen, perfect from horizon to horizon. Seemed like a good start to the ride.

At the planned Shell station in Spring I met up with my riding partner. Once Dad saw me he realized he forgot to bring his CamelBak.
29813133278_7ff1096cfa_b.jpg



After filling up we hit the road. We really lucked out with the rain and it wasn’t bad before we cleared it for good. It was also nice and overcast for a good part of the day. The first stretch we made it almost 200 miles before pulling in for some gas and a break in Waxahachie.
28793819837_9675733e18_b.jpg


28793817077_d6ed529a1d_b.jpg



Here’s Dad’s new mile-munching steed…
28793824707_baaa90493b_b.jpg


29813129468_1a569185fa_b.jpg



I guess the timing was good because we got through Fort Worth without a hiccup. We completely cleared the tropical cloud cover and headed northwest on US287, an old familiar boring road to us. The next stop of the day was in Harrold.
42779979715_184df679bc_b.jpg



Another 190ish mile stretch put us on the west side of Amarillo, where we stopped for gas before it was too late. Somewhere along the way I got blasted in my sun shield with something big. I couldn’t tell if it was a bug or something else when it happened. After further inspection, I’m pretty sure it was NOT a bug.
43636010372_fcf92a938b_b.jpg


42779970365_a5a750bc27_b.jpg


28793802387_60d2344421_b.jpg



We finished off the riding for the day with a 100-mile trip down I-40 into New Mexico and arriving in Tucumcari, NM. We checked into the Motel Safari and chatted with the current owner, new from the last time we stayed there. He had a boxer named Sam that was scared of guests. Funny story about checking in was a couple pulled up and beat me into the lobby. Dad and I walked in right after him and the older gentleman’s wife stayed in the car. The motel owner assumed we were all together, so when the guy asked for a king bedroom he was a bit thrown off. It didn’t make sense until he finally realized we weren’t together. He said he wasn’t sure how sleeping arrangements were going to work with all 3 of us in a king bed, but he wasn’t going to ask any questions.

Mom had called earlier and informed me that the place I planned on eating (no breweries in Tucumcari) was only open for lunch. I asked the owner if there was a decent place within walking distance and he said Cornerstone, across the street, wasn’t bad.

At Cornerstone we had an average dinner, nothing to brag about, but not terrible. The young waitress thought we were crazy when we asked for ketchup to go with our onion rings. Is that a Texas thing?
42966237304_baee9e0149_b.jpg



On day 1 I had the energy to go out after dark and roam around with my camera. That ends up wearing off pretty quick the further into the trip we go. Here’s what I came up with around the hotel.
28793795697_894355916d_b.jpg


42779949805_d7449ac09c_b.jpg


41874676850_f260ed59be_b.jpg


42966216364_956d64bdf7_b.jpg


43635978042_905374bf35_b.jpg


42966208434_9c8119de5f_b.jpg



That was a wrap for Day 1. It was time to rest up for the mountains.
 
Whoops, I thought I posted this in the "Story Telling and Tire Kicking" forum, could an Admin please move it there?
 
No, no not a Goldwing - your dad is not 80 yet!

Looking forward to your awesome ride report again!

:clap:

RB
 
RB: were you 80 when you sold your goldwing?

Subscribed, and glad ya'll got another trip under your belt.

Sent from my Pixel 2 XL using Tapatalk
 
Trippin' Ho-nnies? Wow, the F6B looks massive next to the Connie.

I read somewhere that Tucumcari has more hotel rooms per capita than any other city in the US. We've stopped there a few times when we didn't want to set up the camping trailer for a single night.
 
Looking forward to your ride reports, I have a friend with the FB6 it sheds a lot of weight underway and is a cool bike to ride.

Day one and he has more photos up than i normally do on an entire trip
 
Ah! Still bummed I clicked on the Photography sub-forum before posting this! Maybe it will get moved eventually.

The F6B is huge, lighter than the regular (now old) Goldwing, but still huge compared to most bikes. It is true that once it's underway most of the weight disappears. With the super-low seat, it's much easier to put your feet down compared to the Connie. I rode it once for maybe 30-40 miles. My first impression was that it felt like I was riding a jet ski on the road.
 
Day 2 – 6/19/2018 – Tucumcari, NM to Gunnison, CO – 487 Miles

Tucumcari, NM to Gunnison, CO – 487 Miles – MAP LINK


Day 2 started off with a little coffee in the room. There’s no breakfast at the Motel Safari so the plan was to ride for an hour or so and time our next gas stop with grabbing a bite to eat. We got rolling continuing down I-40 west and the chosen spot was Santa Rosa.
29813274798_8ab6110748_b.jpg



This box van was at the station and I thought it was interesting, so I took a picture of it. While we were hanging out by the bikes a young couple came out and headed to the box truck. We struck up a short conversation with the guy and Dad asked if he was headed to Laguna for the MotoAmerica races. He said he was and we asked what class he was racing in, he said Superbike. After they took off Dad said he did look familiar. I took my camera back out and zoomed in on my picture and saw that his number was 888. Turns out we were talking to Max Flinders, who now uses #88, a true privateer effort in the sport.
28793976767_2851b17fef_b.jpg



About 60 miles later we turned off of I-40 at Clines Corners and headed north on US285. It wasn’t long before we started seeing flowering cacti everywhere. Looking now they appear to be Cylindropuntia Imbricata (aka tree cholla or walking stick cholla). After seeing enough of it I told Dad if I found a good spot to stop I wanted to get some pictures.
43682914241_78b26d9701_b.jpg


42966363584_2fc385262f_b.jpg


42966361434_9ea8c63feb_b.jpg


42966357174_a23abb570a_b.jpg


29813261368_4fbe26524e_b.jpg


43636152942_2c385a4222_b.jpg



We continued north and slowly made our way through Santa Fe. The next gas stop was in Hernandez. Some of the F6B’s relatives were there taking a break in the shade, but we didn’t talk to their owners.
29813253768_2e89a4dbf5_b.jpg


42780153705_63be6bddcf_b.jpg



Right after leaving we split off on US84 and made our way north into Colorado. It may just be in my head, but it sure seems like everything turns green all of the sudden right at that border. At Pagosa Springs we took a right on US160 and stopped for a few photos at the Wolf Creek Pass summit.
41874847300_1ed6b7e2d9_b.jpg


42780137595_eb5b4b5704_b.jpg



Continuing on, we made our next stop for gas in South Fork. The Rainbow Express is a very busy and dusty spot. In the same parking lot is a little all-encompassing store, so Dad headed over there to find some tape to keep one of his dash compartments closed after a wiring modification. After what seemed like 30 minutes, his mission was successful.
42780130975_3346376b35_b.jpg



We headed north on CO149 and I had one goal, to stop at North Clear Creek Falls Observation Site. We rode CO149 just last year, but I was so impressed I put it back into this year’s route. Also, I planned to stop and see the falls last year and completely missed them. I thought the same happened this year as for some reason my old GPS goes crazy on this road, but I had a good idea of where it was as we approached and spotted the sign.
42966330174_9dc5c79e32_b.jpg


28793912167_583e81b719_b.jpg


43636102572_28b7aed923_b.jpg


43636084012_89c2455326_b.jpg


28793890977_db1ab280f7_b.jpg


41874804120_da62ca551f_b.jpg



While we were walking around there, my wife sent me a text, “Send me a picture of the waterfall!!!!!!!!” She was watching us on Glympse and saw where we were. I responded with the picture below.
43985030191_171f4e7d9c_b.jpg



We finished off CO149 from there. Things didn’t change from last year, it’s still a great road with fantastic scenery. Once we reached US50 we took the short ride east to our destination, Gunnison. We checked into the ABC Motel and then walked down to High Alpine Brewing Company. Not a bad start to the brew cruise!

Dad stuck with the kolsch. I’m more of an amber guy and I’ve also been enjoying a good stout as of late. Dad’s always a bit cautious of craft brews, but I think now he’s learned as long as he stays away from IPA’s, he just fine with flavor.
42966304264_b96719d395_b.jpg


41874794270_4d33389bde_b.jpg



Caution…
28793883377_35f48cb348_b.jpg


41874789750_f4cf8dc428_b.jpg



Beer #2, going down smooth…
43682821661_b6f622d955_b.jpg


43636057242_01a94ee445_b.jpg



We split a couple of pizzas and by far the best one was the Guadalupe, which had BBQ sauce, chicken, jalapeno smoked bacon, red onion, and cheeses.
28793879317_ac4e7e9115_b.jpg


43682825251_73a07f33a9_b.jpg



We stayed for a while and enjoyed the food and beer. The cottonwood trees were in full bloom. The whole town was covered in cottonwood fuzz and it was even blowing into the brewery as we were sitting there. Prior to leaving we both bought t-shirts. When we got back to the room I thought it would be best to try on the shirts in case they didn’t fit. I tried mine on and it was way too tight. Dad’s was too big. So I ended up walking back to see if they would exchange them. I asked our waiter and he took the shirts back and brought me two new ones, after he helped a few tables. I thanked him and walked back to the motel. On the way back I checked the tags to make sure they were the correct sizes. Back in the room I gave Dad his shirt. He unfolded it and held it up and had a confused look on his face. It was a large women’s cut shirt, so it was the size of a napkin. I laughed at the look on his face for a good 30 minutes, still laughing now as I type this. My new shirt on the other hand, fit perfectly. I told him I’ve already gone back there once, so this time it was his turn. He left and came back with what we believe is the original a bit too large shirt, but better than a women’s cut.


I ended the night getting a couple of night shots prior to going to bed.
41874779920_543dbf3bd3_b.jpg


43682797241_07016bacff_b.jpg
 
dang you've gotten this picture taking thing nailed! This photo I stared at for while. I miss the road, I miss the journey. I haven't gone a good trip for some time. This is a motivational shot that hits hard. Thanks for taking us along.:drool:

Kory said:
 
dang you've gotten this picture taking thing nailed! This photo I stared at for while. I miss the road, I miss the journey. I haven't gone a good trip for some time. This is a motivational shot that hits hard. Thanks for taking us along.:drool:

Gotta get out on the road, Duke, and please take your camera with you. :trust:
 
Day 3 – 6/20/2018 – Gunnison, CO to Vernal, UT – 335 Miles

Gunnison, CO to Vernal, UT – 335 Miles – MAP LINK


We had a small breakfast and some coffee in the morning at the motel prior to taking off. It was nice and chilly in the morning. I started off with a thermal under my shirt and rain cover over my jacket along with some heavier gloves. We took off and headed back west on US50 and rode along Blue Mesa Reservoir. We turned right on CO92 and first stopped at the Blue Mesa Dam.
28794372237_31117e7094_b.jpg


28794365717_df61694a9a_b.jpg



Taking off from there we cruised along the Gunnison River canyon. It’s a great ride and we basically had it all to ourselves. Seven years ago we took a break at a great little spot by pure luck. I wanted to stop at the same spot again so I went back and looked at my pictures and found the spot with the help of Google Earth. We pulled over at the spot and walked down to marvel at the sheer drop and canyon overlook.
42780672325_a223d7ffc4_b.jpg


28794355557_5675e521af_b.jpg


42966755124_7cf65a4b76_b.jpg


43683313781_7846582ee9_b.jpg


43636574472_115ac95bf1_b.jpg


43636560852_3bd3036334_b.jpg


28794323957_850397b92b_b.jpg



We hiked back up to the bikes and I was already warmed up so I pealed off all the added layers from the morning.
28794314177_4644bc587d_b.jpg


43683273041_af3b687b78_b.jpg


29813610578_e98c5841c9_b.jpg


42780623095_e5c0a0ca88_b.jpg


29813604778_17d9184246_b.jpg


42966695414_7def4d3560_b.jpg



About a mile up the road was the Pioneer Lookout Point and we stopped there for a quick look.
42966692454_4be94163b5_b.jpg


42780600485_ba36d9d1ec_b.jpg


41875132660_1b09827928_b.jpg


42780589445_a4100a8aef_b.jpg


43683232301_9ff939df6f_b.jpg


42780580845_aa0c31ee89_b.jpg



From there we continued north on CO92 until Austin, where we took a couple back-roads to cut over to CO65. Next up was to climb up to the Grand Mesa. We got stuck following a line of cars all the way up, so I was ready for a break by the time I spotted the Visitor Center. I was hoping to score some magnets and stickers. The good news was they had magnets, but the bad news was no stickers. After our purchases we walked across the street to have a look at Cobbett Lake.
43683210011_abbcf2f20e_b.jpg


43683223701_10acec6a82_b.jpg


43683216521_96e62b42ff_b.jpg


41875113540_ae00ef67a1_b.jpg



Both of us remember the Grand Mesa Scenic Byway being longer in the past, it seemed like we were heading back down in no time. Once we got to I-70 we headed west to Grand Junction. I tried to route us through the outskirts of town to get us to Colorado National Monument. The plan would have worked perfectly if it weren’t for the construction zone we ran into.
42966637754_6d7f356ae7_b.jpg



We finally got to Monument Rd. and no one was at the entrance station, so we rode on. As we were climbing up we ran into this guy. I was trying to position my bike at a good angle to stop since the road was off-camber and I think this guy thought I was going to try to make a run for it. He looked like he was about to spring out in front of me to make sure I didn’t get by. It wasn’t just in my mind because Dad thought the same thing.
43683190241_e1aa05f171_b.jpg


43683180161_f69970c7a3_b.jpg



Once we got past the long construction zone we stopped at Cold Shivers Point. The last time we rode through Colorado National Monument there was thick fog and we couldn’t see much until the very end. Today was definitely the opposite, so it was nice to see what we missed.
41875058110_e5b9af4e9c_b.jpg


42966633674_b6acf4a203_b.jpg


29813519168_bbb0dacfa1_b.jpg


42966572364_c5fb4683b3_b.jpg


42780490055_d418c7eecf_b.jpg


41875063060_f077d07aa8_b.jpg



Next stop was at Fallen Rock.
41875049200_0c0dd9d2f0_b.jpg


43636385032_1d1cb581e3_b.jpg


42780460135_cc7fb2c671_b.jpg


41875041890_f6f101879d_b.jpg


42780453235_9029e021a2_b.jpg


28794153057_910aabf8f4_b.jpg


29813466348_3efe341054_b.jpg


28794149377_b6e81edafb_b.jpg



Artists Point was the next place we stopped to take in the views.
29813461488_f2b1a6a0c4_b.jpg


28794143897_0ed0f27c9d_b.jpg


42966529304_0c30831ac9_b.jpg


42966522344_d1c9d672b3_b.jpg


29813447098_a9e7632569_b.jpg


42780245575_19f62f2ac8_b.jpg


28794117637_4cbf6bc826_b.jpg


28794109537_ede7efa7cb_b.jpg


42780393285_0065dc19d4_b.jpg


29813426078_c4efbe2cee_b.jpg



Our last stop in Colorado National Monument was at Grand View.
29813416108_b70f4473f0_b.jpg


28794071757_c33ffbec7e_b.jpg


43636306512_a90db54fa2_b.jpg


42966483034_0de03fcdb6_b.jpg


29813386628_06463fa0fe_b.jpg


43682990541_47a3d4ed57_b.jpg


28794035767_bb0da1deb1_b.jpg


43682983441_6e360fcf4c_b.jpg



I tried taking a selfie, but a bug flew right into Dad’s face.
43955952712_c2bf5e9a2b_b.jpg


29067162857_4eda91aea2_b.jpg



Here’s a stitched pano I put together from Grand View:
43683000621_8627223485_b.jpg
TC10_Day 3_2018.06.20_80 by Kory, on Flickr


We stopped at the Visitor Center for some magnets and stickers then decided to move on and headed for the exit. At the exit there was a ranger and I paid my $10 fee for the ride-thru. We took CO340 north to Fruita where we filled up.
43682979581_195dc2d46c_b.jpg


From there it was a quick run down I-70 to turn north on CO139. We were making good time on CO139 until we ran into a construction zone. This one took a while.
42966436314_f41d27a542_b.jpg


44006138821_6b552fa813_b.jpg


42780293675_c4ba84c678_b.jpg



In Rangely we took CO64 to Dinosaur where we finished off the day heading west on US40 into Vernal, UT. We checked into the Best Western and changed to go to dinner. Before we left, I noticed another bike across the parking lot. It was a Versys-X 300 with the rear end completely loaded down. Having just recently picking up one of these myself, I wanted to talk to the guy. I headed over to him as he was unloading his bike and as I approached he came at me talking 100 mph. He was talking so fast at first I thought he was speaking a foreign language. Once I realized it he was indeed speaking English, we had a conversation about the bike. Back in the room dad joked that he must have rode from across town, no way anyone could ride a bike with a 300cc engine too far. Well, his jaw about hit the ground when the guy said he was from Corpus Christi, TX! He was new to riding and is on his first big trip. Looked like he was doing just fine!
29813343548_f67667705c_b.jpg


28794009207_ce258a6140_b.jpg



After chatting we walked down to Vernal Brewing Company. The building was nice and new. It was very busy, especially for a weekday. The food was good, although dad said the stacked enchiladas could have used some more sauce and got dry towards the end. No complaints with the beer. Our waitress was running ragged the entire time, not the best service, but it was obvious she had too many tables.
28794005777_d19f873942_b.jpg


42780260075_0b71677d7f_b.jpg


42780258415_e9ed364018_b.jpg


42780256275_66529e9418_b.jpg


42780254095_dc5ef63098_b.jpg


42780251485_48ed505d0d_b.jpg


42780248855_4b7f14e267_b.jpg



The town was covered in beautiful flowers, a really nice touch.
41874911810_ba74c2059e_b.jpg



It was a short day mileage wise, but a long day total with all the stops. Day 3 and I was already out of energy to out and try to capture any night shots, sleep was too important.
 
Always enjoy your RR’s and photo taking skills. Looking forward to the next installment.
 
Day 4 – 6/21/2018 – Vernal, UT to Pocatello, ID – 404 Miles

Vernal, UT to Pocatello, ID – 404 Miles – MAP LINK


Day 4 started off early with some breakfast at the hotel. We talked with a guy from Canada who was on a trip with several of his friends, but he’d been having nothing but bike problems. His bike was currently at the Harley shop across town. As we were finishing up and walking out the guy on the Versys came in, but it was time to hit the road.

Out of Vernal we took US191 to Duchesne. From there it was north on UT87 to UT35 to UT32 to UT150. UT150 is a great road with scenery to match. We stopped near the beginning for a break. It was pretty noisy at this stop.
43636779992_dbcf07c038_b.jpg


28794549757_48011e5235_b.jpg


43636770072_465c7659d5_b.jpg


42780863025_56f8d14731_b.jpg


42780848045_2b30c00d75_b.jpg


42966922554_90de728378_b.jpg


43636752772_b611f8592e_b.jpg


42966907484_1f2c19afdd_b.jpg


41875376960_9704193f7b_b.jpg


42966901294_fdca7836c3_b.jpg



I tried making a stop at Mirror Lake, but that was a bust. I just couldn’t figure out a good spot with a nice view and felt like I was just wasting time, so we moved on stopping a little further up the road.
41875370020_205790c4a8_b.jpg


29813757518_de33af4faf_b.jpg


42966889164_a570c28fd2_b.jpg


[
41875358140_ece69713b5_b.jpg


29813744518_5723f6b88f_b.jpg


43636715122_d567cfca2c_b.jpg



We crossed into Wyoming and up to Evanston for some gas. We filled up at the Chevron and then got some snacks at a very busy Maverik in the same parking lot.
29813737758_e74326329c_b.jpg



Out of Evanston we headed north on WY89 and crossed back into Utah, now UT16. It was right about then that a cop going the opposite direction flashed his lights at me. I was confused, but hey, if you want, go ahead and turn around and pull me over. I had been running a modest 5mph over the speed limit this trip, slowing down from our past trips. What I didn’t realize was that we had crossed back into Utah, and the speed limit went from 65mph back down to 60mph. I was going 10 over, so it ended up making sense. No harm no foul.

At Sage Creek Junction we turned left on UT30 and headed towards Bear Lake. But before we got anywhere we had a delay at a construction zone.
29813729748_f888ba77af_b.jpg



We made it to the lake and rode along it for a bit, then turned west on US89 out of Garden City. We climbed up and stopped at an overlook with a great view of the lake.
42780787505_fdf158556e_b.jpg


42966854374_396324f043_b.jpg


43636691602_821c160038_b.jpg


41875316830_55e18a79e1_b.jpg
TC10_Day 4_2018.06.21_29 by Kory, on Flickr

42780753685_62f3e7cff9_b.jpg




The lady below is from Sweden and circled the parking lot then came back to tell Dad about a trail she had walked and said it was well worth it, we should definitely do it. We didn’t walk the trail. But, we did get lots of entertainment out of the story we made up about this mystery Swedish woman and how she was the lure trying to get us to go down this trail where we would eventually be beat to a pulp by a Swedish gang.
41875302390_23d656c679_b.jpg



Here are some more shots from that location:
43636651362_27a3f63a62_b.jpg
TC10_Day 4_2018.06.21_33 by Kory, on Flickr

43636647142_a266263919_b.jpg


42966821174_a73440939b_b.jpg


43636639882_53c68b3837_b.jpg


42966812834_5c23027851_b.jpg


42966809274_31bdbaa1cf_b.jpg


29813681118_860dbd940d_b.jpg



It was a nice ride from there into Logan, but it took us a while to get through town and headed north on US91. There were numerous lights and traffic on our route through Logan. We eventually crossed into Idaho and got on I-15 to finish off the day’s ride. We battled a strong headwind on the interstate so we couldn’t get to Pocatello fast enough.

We unloaded at the hotel then headed across town to Portneuf Valley Brewing. This was probably the coolest actual brewery location of the trip, it was in a dark old building that oozed character. Everyone working there was nice to talk to, including the owner Penny. Both the food and the beer were really good.
29813678638_320d0ea3bf_b.jpg


29813676298_db5cdf7c0e_b.jpg


41875258160_aff4878e9a_b.jpg


41875256760_862842a650_b.jpg


28794393217_157f91165f_b.jpg



Unfortunately they were fresh out of stickers, but Penny told us to grab some of the pint labels below. She said she found these in the building when she bought the place. It used to be the East Idaho Brewing Co., Inc. long ago and they helped to produce the Alt Heidelberg line until 1942. A neat little piece of history.
41875262390_25d78e5850_b.jpg



After hanging out for a little while, we headed back to the Best Western to rest up for the next day.
 

Attachments

  • 43636779992_dbcf07c038_b.jpg
    43636779992_dbcf07c038_b.jpg
    354.4 KB · Views: 181
  • 28794549757_48011e5235_b.jpg
    28794549757_48011e5235_b.jpg
    388.4 KB · Views: 186
  • 43636770072_465c7659d5_b.jpg
    43636770072_465c7659d5_b.jpg
    410.3 KB · Views: 183
  • 42780863025_56f8d14731_b.jpg
    42780863025_56f8d14731_b.jpg
    263.1 KB · Views: 183
  • 42780848045_2b30c00d75_b.jpg
    42780848045_2b30c00d75_b.jpg
    275.9 KB · Views: 187
  • 42966922554_90de728378_b.jpg
    42966922554_90de728378_b.jpg
    472.7 KB · Views: 184
  • 43636752772_b611f8592e_b.jpg
    43636752772_b611f8592e_b.jpg
    246.4 KB · Views: 184
  • 41875376960_9704193f7b_b.jpg
    41875376960_9704193f7b_b.jpg
    373.6 KB · Views: 175
  • 42966907484_1f2c19afdd_b.jpg
    42966907484_1f2c19afdd_b.jpg
    300.5 KB · Views: 183
  • 42966901294_fdca7836c3_b.jpg
    42966901294_fdca7836c3_b.jpg
    150.3 KB · Views: 171
  • 41875370020_205790c4a8_b.jpg
    41875370020_205790c4a8_b.jpg
    436.3 KB · Views: 188
  • 29813757518_de33af4faf_b.jpg
    29813757518_de33af4faf_b.jpg
    442.4 KB · Views: 182
  • 29813744518_5723f6b88f_b.jpg
    29813744518_5723f6b88f_b.jpg
    407.8 KB · Views: 186
  • 41875358140_ece69713b5_b.jpg
    41875358140_ece69713b5_b.jpg
    488.7 KB · Views: 183
  • 42966889164_a570c28fd2_b.jpg
    42966889164_a570c28fd2_b.jpg
    402.2 KB · Views: 177
  • 29813729748_f888ba77af_b.jpg
    29813729748_f888ba77af_b.jpg
    183.1 KB · Views: 174
  • 29813737758_e74326329c_b.jpg
    29813737758_e74326329c_b.jpg
    278.9 KB · Views: 183
  • 43636715122_d567cfca2c_b.jpg
    43636715122_d567cfca2c_b.jpg
    222 KB · Views: 194
  • 43636691602_821c160038_b.jpg
    43636691602_821c160038_b.jpg
    266.3 KB · Views: 199
  • 42966854374_396324f043_b.jpg
    42966854374_396324f043_b.jpg
    252.9 KB · Views: 194
  • 42780787505_fdf158556e_b.jpg
    42780787505_fdf158556e_b.jpg
    241.4 KB · Views: 172
  • 43636651362_27a3f63a62_b.jpg
    43636651362_27a3f63a62_b.jpg
    138.4 KB · Views: 169
  • 41875302390_23d656c679_b.jpg
    41875302390_23d656c679_b.jpg
    320 KB · Views: 172
  • 42780753685_62f3e7cff9_b.jpg
    42780753685_62f3e7cff9_b.jpg
    303.5 KB · Views: 173
  • 41875316830_55e18a79e1_b.jpg
    41875316830_55e18a79e1_b.jpg
    90.3 KB · Views: 176
  • 42966821174_a73440939b_b.jpg
    42966821174_a73440939b_b.jpg
    267.2 KB · Views: 179
  • 43636647142_a266263919_b.jpg
    43636647142_a266263919_b.jpg
    290.8 KB · Views: 180
  • 42966809274_31bdbaa1cf_b.jpg
    42966809274_31bdbaa1cf_b.jpg
    168 KB · Views: 175
  • 42966812834_5c23027851_b.jpg
    42966812834_5c23027851_b.jpg
    200.2 KB · Views: 179
  • 43636639882_53c68b3837_b.jpg
    43636639882_53c68b3837_b.jpg
    533.8 KB · Views: 163
  • 41875258160_aff4878e9a_b.jpg
    41875258160_aff4878e9a_b.jpg
    319.3 KB · Views: 172
  • 29813676298_db5cdf7c0e_b.jpg
    29813676298_db5cdf7c0e_b.jpg
    304.8 KB · Views: 186
  • 29813678638_320d0ea3bf_b.jpg
    29813678638_320d0ea3bf_b.jpg
    235.8 KB · Views: 172
  • 29813681118_860dbd940d_b.jpg
    29813681118_860dbd940d_b.jpg
    261.6 KB · Views: 174
  • 41875262390_25d78e5850_b.jpg
    41875262390_25d78e5850_b.jpg
    322.9 KB · Views: 168
  • 28794393217_157f91165f_b.jpg
    28794393217_157f91165f_b.jpg
    434.2 KB · Views: 179
  • 41875256760_862842a650_b.jpg
    41875256760_862842a650_b.jpg
    271.4 KB · Views: 165
And the excellent pictures just keep on coming. Thanks for taking the time to do a first class job on all your postings.

Gotta watch out for those Swedish gangs. I hear they're almost as common as rude Canadians. :-P
 
Man, those photos are fantastic! You must do that for a living...
 
Man, those photos are fantastic! You must do that for a living...

Cory has better glass for his cameras than most of us, which helps with the crispness of his pictures. But more important, he has an artistic eye, something you can't buy from the 47th Street Camera Shop.
 
Back
Top