I am hunting with my father, we run across twin bulls. Bang...Bang...2 moose are down. Now what. He is on his 1996 Suzuki King Quad (a rig that has been beat up bruised flipped numerous times and still keeps up with the big dogs) and I am on my 2003 Grizzly with the aluminum trailer in tow. We decide, one moose fits just barely in the trailer (quartered out). Now what we still have an entire moose and no room on his wheeler due to all of the camping equipment, so we stack 2 quarters on the lid of the trailer, one quarter on the rear rack and the biggest quarter on the front rack of the BIG Grizzly. I removed the side panels and entered 1.5 miles of swamp bog and mud (mind you, my uncle got stuck on his Honda Rubicon in this very same area, dry weight, the day before) only to get to the base of a 2300 steady climb before reaching a plateau and our cabin. NO towrope or winch needed! The Grizzly got it done. One last note...51" and 58" antler spread.
Upgrades/Accessories: Personal modifications made it possible for my 28 x 12.5 Outlaw tires on the front and rear of the machine.
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ATV Disclaimer & Safety Information
Riding an ATV can be dangerous. To ensure your safety proper protective gear should always be worn. Remember to always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. Never carry passengers unless the ATV is specifically engineered to accommodate them. Riding at excessive speeds or engaging in stunt riding is extremely dangerous. Be extremely careful on difficult or unknown terrain. Never ride while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Many ATV’s are recommended only for highly experienced riders 16 years and older. Please make sure that you are riding an ATV that is age appropriate. Riders younger than 16 years of age should always be supervised by an adult. We recommend that all ATV riders take an approved ATV training course and read their vehicle owner's manual thoroughly. When riding your ATV always stay on established trails in approved areas. Keep your riding areas clean and respect the rights of others. Always obtain permission before riding on private lands, and obey all the laws and regulations governing your riding areas.
