indasand

That's funny!!

I have two stickers on by quad, one for CA and one for Utah. Still nevr been to Coral Pink but I like Sand Hollow cause of the water...

My hurts from getting by the shops in town.... LOL

I bet you can't wait to break it!!!! LOL

Me too... One trip to Sand Hollow... One quad.... One sticker good for a year from date of purchase... My Cal sticker was already expired so not sure who honers who... never asked, der...

:beer_bang:

Hope to C ya Jon... Late Friday or early Sat we'll B there north of old vendor row somewhere...

Just leave it on man...... I don't wanna run into your azz!

I wasn't trying to give that impression just trying to B funny... That's why I mentioned my kid. I'm guessing there won't B 2 KX65's out there in the sand... But if you want to know..... I drive a silver silverado crew cab longbed 3500 4x4 lifted 6" with 35" mud terain BFG's with no stickers and no emblems on it, towing a 40' WW 5er. Or............... You can't miss my wife in her pink Ranger... LOL I'll be looking for the black train LOL

My wife's plans for Friday night just got cancled (fuggin bunko) So I said lets pack and go and holy $hit she said yes... So It looks like we'll be there this weekend rolling in late Friday night. I'll be the one in a lifted truck and a white trailer LOL No really if you see a kid on a KX65 that's my son... That paddle is so small it's hilarious... C YA

And I thought I was a nerd!!! LOL

And I aslo found they are not native to North America... Acanthodactylus is a genus of lizards within the Lacertidae family, commonly referred to as fringe-fingered or fringe-toed lizards. They are native to a wide area in Africa and southern Europe; across the Sahara Desert, and up to the Iberian peninsula. Though the lizards prefer dry and sparsely-vegetated regions, it is not strictly tied to an arid terrain, so it is not uncommon to come across it in various environments. The Acanthodactylus's coloration and the pattern of its spots is extremely variable, so it is unsurprising that zoologists have, at one time or another, classified every variety as a separate species. Every saurian of this genus is very aggressive and gets continuously involved in skirmishes with other members of its species. The males strenuously defend the borders of their territories. The Acanthodactylus are oviparous. The number of eggs in a clutch ranges from 3 to 7. The length of an adult of the species is, on average, between 18 to 20 centimeters.

Here are all the different species to choose from... Coachella Valley Fringe-toed Lizard, Uma inornata Colorado Desert Fringe-toed Lizard, Uma notata Mojave Fringe-toed Lizard, Uma scoparia Sonoran Fringe-toed Lizard, Uma rufopunctata Mexican Fringe-toed Lizard, Uma paraphygas Coahuila Fringe-toed Lizard, Uma exsul Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fringe-toed_lizard"

I wanna camp at the "Official DDR campsite" Where's that going to be this year Pete? OK seriously.... We park north on your way to the N. pole coming from the old vender row. Just a lil safer for the kids. (sometimes) I just keep driving until I'm the last camp site but that doesn't last long on a busy weekend.

I have both already and the lift actually (in reality) serves no perpose so I would go with the bike...

Just a bit of info on the lizard... Fringe-toed lizards are reptiles of the genus Uma in the family Phrynosomatidae. They are adapted for life in sandy deserts. These lizards have a brown and tan coloration that helps them to blend in with the sand. In addition, they also have special scales which form a fringe on the sides of their toes. These fringes aid with traction, speed and help the lizard avoid sinking into loose, sandy dunes. They also possess an upper jaw which overlaps the lower, preventing the intrusion of sand particles, and nostrils that can be closed at will. Flaps also close against the ear openings when moving through sand and the upper and lower eyelids have interlocking scales that prevent sand from getting into the eyes. These lizards range throughout southeast California and southwest Arizona, and extend into northwest Sonora and northeast Baja California in low desert areas having fine, loose sand. They primarily eat insects, including ants, beetles, grasshoppers, and caterpillars. Flower buds, stems, leaves and seeds of plants are also eaten.

7:30 8? hell I'm ready now! J/K I'll see ya there for a few...

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I've had to detain some lil punks until the cops showed up once. Part of me felt like I was being an a$$ (that was my wife screaming at me to stop) But when the cops showed up they actually said thanks. I didn't have to beat there a$$ cause I made them all call there parents. Wow some dad's can whip some a$$ Geeeezz lil off topic sry

Dang and I'm a stupid!! LOL

The Indiana dunes are approx. 15K acres but I'm not sure if that's the largest in US

Need a new chair?

HIE!!!