GQshayne wrote:Change of weather can have you in strife even in a 4wd, so in a car you would be unlikely to get far on anything other than a main road. The other issue is that such roads are frequently graded with erosion mounds in them, to direct water where it is needed. In a lot of cases a 2wd vehicle would struggle to get over these.
So, on main gravel roads you would be ok, but what are the chances of good hunting opportunities just off main roads?? Low, I would think. A 4wd will open up many more opportunities for you, will carry more equipment more easily, and be safer as well. I would advise a 4wd training course for a newcomer too, before heading bush. There are many tricks to learn. Many people overlook this, thinking they know how to drive already, but if you do not know why you should be lowering your tyre pressures, or that you should not have your thumbs hooked inside the steering wheel in the rough stuff, then a training course is a good idea.
Awesome
Thank you so much for your comment
Thank you for taking the time to explain this to me
Yes
I will most definitely look into those 4WD training courses
Thank you for the recommendation
I'm not gonna lie
I love firearms
I really see myself loving hunting
I love being out in the bush as well
I find it so grounding to be in nature
I find it so refreshing and healthy for the mind to be out in nature
I think it's time for me to sell my car to getta 4WD
Next steps for me;
- sell my car
- buy a 4WD
- do a training course