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Author: Subject: What Is West Baja walk
willardguy
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[*] posted on 6-22-2013 at 07:24 PM
remember those nat geo guys? they made it!


what an adventure:yes:


http://www.grindtv.com/outdoor/excursions/post/baja-expediti...
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woody with a view
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[*] posted on 6-22-2013 at 07:59 PM


'core...



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[*] posted on 6-23-2013 at 08:13 AM


Thanks for the link!



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[*] posted on 6-23-2013 at 08:14 PM
Crazy Baja adventure concludes for two amigos


http://www.grindtv.com/outdoor/excursions/post/baja-expediti...


".....................The first part of the trip was captured beautifully in a 2 1/2-minute video created by DeShields using only his phone. “The quickest camera to draw is always my phone,” he wrote. “It captures candid moments better than any camera in our arsenal. This video … gives an honest, frank, and fun view of what life was like for us hiking down the Baja Peninsula.” Take a look:

sub-out-.jpg - 38kB




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EnsenadaDr
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[*] posted on 8-28-2013 at 07:43 PM


Very interesting radio interview, click on the second arrow to hear more about Justin and Bryan's adventure....

http://newswatch.nationalgeographic.com/2013/06/25/june-23-2...
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BajaGeoff
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[*] posted on 8-29-2013 at 09:37 AM


Cool!



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[*] posted on 8-29-2013 at 10:21 AM


I have the greatest admiration for those young men and their adventurous spirit!
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EnsenadaDr
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[*] posted on 1-19-2014 at 06:31 PM


What is West is appearing to be at it again...

https://www.facebook.com/WHATISWEST
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[*] posted on 1-20-2014 at 10:49 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
What is West is appearing to be at it again...

https://www.facebook.com/WHATISWEST


Just looks like photos from previously... such as this:






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[*] posted on 1-20-2014 at 11:40 PM


Quote:
Originally posted by micah202

.... ...is an adventure still an adventure when you can 'ping' a rescue at any time??!?:?:



It's far less of an adventure. The most important element of an adventure is danger.

There was recently a group that duplicated Shackleton's famous Antarctic voyage with an accompanying boat for safety. Everything was worn, eaten, and built as the original voyage. A sextant was used rather than GPS. But nobody was under any illusion that this was anything close to Shackleton's experience.

Death is the most important variable in the equation. And no scratches, bruises, sunburn, callouses or thirst can make up for that.

By 19 century standards our experiences are 'adventures lite'.
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[*] posted on 1-21-2014 at 01:08 AM


Whithout a SPOT, you need to figure your own solution and death may be part of the danger. Majority of emergencies get solved and make great campfire stories later!

Nothing beats a nice campfire and new friends around to exchange stories of high adventure in 'The Baja'!




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[*] posted on 1-21-2014 at 09:03 AM


Quote:
Originally posted by Skipjack Joe
Quote:
Originally posted by micah202

.... ...is an adventure still an adventure when you can 'ping' a rescue at any time??!?:?:



It's far less of an adventure. The most important element of an adventure is danger.

There was recently a group that duplicated Shackleton's famous Antarctic voyage with an accompanying boat for safety. Everything was worn, eaten, and built as the original voyage. A sextant was used rather than GPS. But nobody was under any illusion that this was anything close to Shackleton's experience.

Death is the most important variable in the equation. And no scratches, bruises, sunburn, callouses or thirst can make up for that.

By 19 century standards our experiences are 'adventures lite'.


Didn't they lose their spot tracker early on?

They took some really great photos on their trip!
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[*] posted on 1-21-2014 at 09:12 AM


I guess the guys were just reminiscing, they answered that they were just posting past pictures on Facebook.
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[*] posted on 1-21-2014 at 09:30 AM


I don't agree. I think we can all think of adventures in our life that thankfully did not calculate death into the experience. Of course equally we could consider crossing the street an adventure these days.
Quote:
Originally posted by Skipjack Joe
Quote:
Originally posted by micah202

.... ...is an adventure still an adventure when you can 'ping' a rescue at any time??!?:?:



It's far less of an adventure. The most important element of an adventure is danger.

There was recently a group that duplicated Shackleton's famous Antarctic voyage with an accompanying boat for safety. Everything was worn, eaten, and built as the original voyage. A sextant was used rather than GPS. But nobody was under any illusion that this was anything close to Shackleton's experience.

Death is the most important variable in the equation. And no scratches, bruises, sunburn, callouses or thirst can make up for that.

By 19 century standards our experiences are 'adventures lite'.
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micah202
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[*] posted on 1-21-2014 at 09:39 AM


...I think he's asking 'is it still an adventure if there's no -risk-'

...and it's probably best advised that you keep your eyes open when crossing th'street too!!!:yes::yes::yes:

Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
I don't agree. I think we can all think of adventures in our life that thankfully did not calculate death into the experience. Of course equally we could consider crossing the street an adventure these days.
Quote:





[Edited on 1-21-2014 by micah202]
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EnsenadaDr
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[*] posted on 1-21-2014 at 09:46 AM


Ah so he was asking a question, I didn't realize that! Adventures in my opinion can take on many faces, from the hardly risky to the dangerously foolhardy (as in racing at 100 miles an hour in a suburb area, even a star of over 6 Fast and Furious movies couldn't pull it off!) And what about a romantic adventure, how many of you macho men will admit you went into it with your eyes open?? Just sayin'!!
Quote:
Originally posted by micah202
...I think he's asking 'is it still an adventure if there's no -risk-'

...and it's probably best advised that you keep your eyes open when crossing th'street!!!:yes::yes::yes:

Quote:
Originally posted by EnsenadaDr
I don't agree. I think we can all think of adventures in our life that thankfully did not calculate death into the experience. Of course equally we could consider crossing the street an adventure these days.
Quote:




[Edited on 1-21-2014 by micah202]
:tumble:
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BajaNomad
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[*] posted on 12-18-2015 at 10:12 AM






When I was young, I admired clever people. Now that I am old, I admire kind people.
– Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel

We know we must go back if we live, and we don`t know why.
– John Steinbeck, Log from the Sea of Cortez

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BajaGeoff
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[*] posted on 12-18-2015 at 10:22 AM


Very cool Doug!



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