5 responses

  1. Chris Roberts
    December 19, 2016

    Hey Andrejs, great niche, I love getting outdoors and doing things, especially snowmobiling. It was a really warm winter in my neck of the woods last year so to go snowmobiling I had to travel quite a bit. I’ve never used GPS for snowmobile trails but I think this is a great idea. I usually rely Forest Service maps but they usually have so much other information on them its hard sometimes to see an exact route or an area where you have to stay off of. I will certainly be looking into this further.

    You have a great site, the only thing I noticed was the tags widget. It just seems like it kind of clutters up the page and all the pertinent information is already in your categories. Good job and good luck!

    Reply

    • Andrejs
      December 19, 2016

      Hi, Chris and thanks for stopping by.

      You know, my cousin in Finland is addicted to snowmobiling and just a couple of days ago I forwarded to him links about snowmobile and ATV GPS trails. The main reason was to see what he say about all that stuff.

      Honestly, I was a bit surprised that he like you never used any GPS trail maps and was very interested in trail creation and for Trail Tech Voyager device particularly. Just here in Europe, this device’s price is about twice higher than in the USA. Nevertheless, he has ordered it from UK store.
      Yes, and you are right about cluttered tags cloud.

      Reply

  2. Tar
    January 2, 2017

    Hello Andrel,

    It seems the ‘term’ seems dubious and not authentic. So yes, I can see your point of maps being stolen can be justified. Also, I believe we should have an alternative as what you mentioned, a paper map as it reduces the probability at least of a visitor getting lost if not getting lost. Paper maps are used for assurance purposes, whether it is the right track or there should be a diversion being made.

    Reply

    • Andrejs
      January 2, 2017

      Hi Tar and thanks for stopping by!
      I think everyone is more or less able to navigate the paper maps. Keep one in your pocket or in the glovebox plus magnetic compass for a couple of bucks can save your time, money and health.
      In cold weather, it is foolish to trust only to electronics.

      Reply

  3. Jackie
    October 5, 2020

    Oh, really nice to see this different God snowmobile trail maps. A friend invited me to hike up north and I understand that one needs some important gadgets like this one here so I’ll definitely be buying it for my own safety. With this, I’m sure never to get lost, as long as it is on. Thanks!

    Reply

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