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  1. Outside of picture 4 and 5, (which just looks like a mountain bike tread), no unnatural damage was shown.

  2. BreakfastShart on

    I’m so happy that some of the trails I ride, this isn’t considered trail damage. I’d never get to ride in winter…

  3. Buddy, you might have unrealistic expectations when it comes to the outdoors. That brown stuff is called dirt, which gets a little out of sorts in the winter.

  4. whole_chocolate_milk on

    Different places in the world have different versions of trail damage.

    I live in southern California. We can months without rain. So if someone rides through a soft trail. Those tracks will harden like concrete and really mess up the trail surface for up to 6-7 months, because it never rains. Where as in the northeast that’s no big deal. And in England or the PNW, it’s standard.

    When you can go 300 days without rain. Yes. Small tracks can actually be really bad for trail integrity. And all you have to do is stay off the soft trails for like a day while the surface hardens.

    Regardless of how vad the damage is. Riding on recently worked on trails isn’t usually a good idea.

    This isn’t a pissing contest. Grow up.

  5. Liberally_applied on

    I see one that is actual human related trail damage, a few that show zero issues, and some trees that need removed but did no damage to the trail. The only one showing damage is easily repaired and any volunteer that feels a need to cry about it should just stop volunteering and choose a different hobby if they hate doing trail maintenance so much.

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