MHJC Club Calendar - Month View

HI! I‘m an Associate MHJC Member, based in ABQ, NM. My main peeps are the New Mexico 4 Wheelers, where I currently serve as Trip Chair. www.nm4w.org This trip is open to members of NM4W and MHJC. This trip will be a week-long Overlanding adventure tackling the Rimrocker Trail. https://rimrockertrail.org/    https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=rimrocker+trail The Rimrocker Trail, which runs from Moab, Utah to Montrose, Colorado, is considered easy and has a technical rating of 3. The trail is mostly made of graded dirt, but there are some rougher, unmaintained sections. The trail also includes rocky two-track, aspen groves, red rock, sheer cliffs, and rivers. The Rimrocker Trail is 160 miles long and full of scenic vistas, historical sites, and great camping. It is only open in the summer months. This Trail is often run by Jeeps or small/midsize trucks, with rigs sometimes pulling compact Overlanding trailers. While I do not expect to use lockers or winches, we will go prepared for anything. While most folks run this trail west to east, beginning in Moab and ending in Montrose, I want to run it the other way -> east to west, beginning in Montrose and ending in Moab.  Please note my listing of this run as Moderate - the Rimrocker Trail on its own is relatively easy, however the general Overlanding and multi-day duration element of this trip will require a much higher level of commitment and preparation from participants than typical NM4Wer day runs. This trip is limited to 10 rigs to allow for easier caravaning and camp site locations along the Trail. The goal is to cover 30-40 miles of trail/day, depending on the wishes of the group. ***As of Feb. 21, 2025 - NM4W has 5 rigs going on the main run, with several folks still TDB. Pre-run from May 31 - June 3-ish in the planning stages. Contact me if you‘re interested and I‘ll pass along full info. :-)

HI! I‘m an Associate MHJC Member, based in ABQ, NM. My main peeps are the New Mexico 4 Wheelers, where I currently serve as Trip Chair. www.nm4w.org This trip is open to members of NM4W and MHJC. This trip will be a week-long Overlanding adventure tackling the Rimrocker Trail. https://rimrockertrail.org/    https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=rimrocker+trail The Rimrocker Trail, which runs from Moab, Utah to Montrose, Colorado, is considered easy and has a technical rating of 3. The trail is mostly made of graded dirt, but there are some rougher, unmaintained sections. The trail also includes rocky two-track, aspen groves, red rock, sheer cliffs, and rivers. The Rimrocker Trail is 160 miles long and full of scenic vistas, historical sites, and great camping. It is only open in the summer months. This Trail is often run by Jeeps or small/midsize trucks, with rigs sometimes pulling compact Overlanding trailers. While I do not expect to use lockers or winches, we will go prepared for anything. While most folks run this trail west to east, beginning in Moab and ending in Montrose, I want to run it the other way -> east to west, beginning in Montrose and ending in Moab.  Please note my listing of this run as Moderate - the Rimrocker Trail on its own is relatively easy, however the general Overlanding and multi-day duration element of this trip will require a much higher level of commitment and preparation from participants than typical NM4Wer day runs. This trip is limited to 10 rigs to allow for easier caravaning and camp site locations along the Trail. The goal is to cover 30-40 miles of trail/day, depending on the wishes of the group. ***As of Feb. 21, 2025 - NM4W has 5 rigs going on the main run, with several folks still TDB. Pre-run from May 31 - June 3-ish in the planning stages. Contact me if you‘re interested and I‘ll pass along full info. :-)

Camping and Jeeping out of Taylor Park

HI! I‘m an Associate MHJC Member, based in ABQ, NM. My main peeps are the New Mexico 4 Wheelers, where I currently serve as Trip Chair. www.nm4w.org This trip is open to members of NM4W and MHJC. This trip will be a week-long Overlanding adventure tackling the Rimrocker Trail. https://rimrockertrail.org/    https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=rimrocker+trail The Rimrocker Trail, which runs from Moab, Utah to Montrose, Colorado, is considered easy and has a technical rating of 3. The trail is mostly made of graded dirt, but there are some rougher, unmaintained sections. The trail also includes rocky two-track, aspen groves, red rock, sheer cliffs, and rivers. The Rimrocker Trail is 160 miles long and full of scenic vistas, historical sites, and great camping. It is only open in the summer months. This Trail is often run by Jeeps or small/midsize trucks, with rigs sometimes pulling compact Overlanding trailers. While I do not expect to use lockers or winches, we will go prepared for anything. While most folks run this trail west to east, beginning in Moab and ending in Montrose, I want to run it the other way -> east to west, beginning in Montrose and ending in Moab.  Please note my listing of this run as Moderate - the Rimrocker Trail on its own is relatively easy, however the general Overlanding and multi-day duration element of this trip will require a much higher level of commitment and preparation from participants than typical NM4Wer day runs. This trip is limited to 10 rigs to allow for easier caravaning and camp site locations along the Trail. The goal is to cover 30-40 miles of trail/day, depending on the wishes of the group. ***As of Feb. 21, 2025 - NM4W has 5 rigs going on the main run, with several folks still TDB. Pre-run from May 31 - June 3-ish in the planning stages. Contact me if you‘re interested and I‘ll pass along full info. :-)

Camping and Jeeping out of Taylor Park

We like Jeeps, we like Radios, Let‘s talk about radios in our Jeeps!

Camping and Jeeping out of Taylor Park

HI! I‘m an Associate MHJC Member, based in ABQ, NM. My main peeps are the New Mexico 4 Wheelers, where I currently serve as Trip Chair. www.nm4w.org This trip is open to members of NM4W and MHJC. This trip will be a week-long Overlanding adventure tackling the Rimrocker Trail. https://rimrockertrail.org/    https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=rimrocker+trail The Rimrocker Trail, which runs from Moab, Utah to Montrose, Colorado, is considered easy and has a technical rating of 3. The trail is mostly made of graded dirt, but there are some rougher, unmaintained sections. The trail also includes rocky two-track, aspen groves, red rock, sheer cliffs, and rivers. The Rimrocker Trail is 160 miles long and full of scenic vistas, historical sites, and great camping. It is only open in the summer months. This Trail is often run by Jeeps or small/midsize trucks, with rigs sometimes pulling compact Overlanding trailers. While I do not expect to use lockers or winches, we will go prepared for anything. While most folks run this trail west to east, beginning in Moab and ending in Montrose, I want to run it the other way -> east to west, beginning in Montrose and ending in Moab.  Please note my listing of this run as Moderate - the Rimrocker Trail on its own is relatively easy, however the general Overlanding and multi-day duration element of this trip will require a much higher level of commitment and preparation from participants than typical NM4Wer day runs. This trip is limited to 10 rigs to allow for easier caravaning and camp site locations along the Trail. The goal is to cover 30-40 miles of trail/day, depending on the wishes of the group. ***As of Feb. 21, 2025 - NM4W has 5 rigs going on the main run, with several folks still TDB. Pre-run from May 31 - June 3-ish in the planning stages. Contact me if you‘re interested and I‘ll pass along full info. :-)

Camping and Jeeping out of Taylor Park

P 21 is doing breakfast at Marion‘s of the Rockies at 8am leaving for the trail at 9:30ish

Just outside of Idaho Springs the Cascade Creek off-road trail is one of the many trails that are close to Denver, Colorado. This rocky road travels under the cover of the pine and aspen trees in the Arapaho National Forest and can be used as a 4WD route between Idaho Springs and Georgetown when combined with Saxon Mountain. It is part of a network of several other trails that can provide a full day of wheeling that is close to home.

Join John Santi as he leads us up Cascade Creek for a great day. meet up at the parking lot next to Carls JR. in Idaho Springs at 9 and leave for the trail at 9:30. Be sure to bring plenty of water, sunscreen, food and the GRMS radio.

Trail Run - Please arrive at the trailhead by the stated time, we will begin our drivers meeting at that time and then leave promptly afterwards. Please register for the run so that we know you are coming. Cancel if you‘re not going to be there. Bring a lunch. Plan for weather to be variable (warm, cold, wet) and dress accordingly. Front and rear tow points are required. Plan is to run this from the leadville side; so we‘ll be meeting at the trailhead for birdseye gulch as per trails offroad waypoint #1. This is north of Leadville. We will run Birdseye to where it joins Mosquito, and then turn towards Fairplay, and proceed as far as we‘re able. If we don‘t make it to the end we‘ll turn around and return to Leadville. Birdseye Gulch - https://www.trailsoffroad.com/US/colorado/trails/222-birdseye-gulch?mapClickSource=read-more Mosquito Pass - https://www.trailsoffroad.com/US/colorado/trails/389-mosquito-pass?mapClickSource=read-more

Camping and Jeeping out of Taylor Park

Trail Run - Please arrive at the trailhead by the stated time, we will begin our drivers meeting at that time and then leave promptly afterwards. Please register for the run so that we know you are coming. Cancel if you‘re not going to be there. Bring a lunch. Plan for weather to be variable (warm, cold, wet) and dress accordingly. Front and rear tow points are required.

BoD monthly meeting, this meeting is open to all club members, should they wish to attend.

Sign up on this event to have your radio(s) programmed for the club frequencies after the parent club business meeting.

For members wanting to purchase their own radios the club suggests either the Baofeng UV82C radio or the Baofeng BF-888S handhelds.

For more information please see the radio communications page here https://mhjc.clubexpress.com/content.aspx?page_id=22&club_id=241053&module_id=731822

Experience the 26th Annual Hobo Run! Come Jeep like a Hobo for a day on the Kingston Peak Loop Trail above Alice with Patrol 1 (The Hobos). As a Hobo for a day, at checkpoints along the trail, you’ll pick up supplies any Hobo needs to survive. Each item will be assigned a point value. During the lunch stop (bring your own), points will be tallied. The Hobo with the highest point total will be rewarded with the 26th Annual Top Hobo Trophy. Trophies and prizes* will also be awarded for 2nd and 3rd place. There will be an egg toss for the more adventurous. Beyond the quest to be the Top Hobo, there will be Jeeping! The plan is to take Cumberland Gulch to Washoe Gulch to Yankee Hill to Kingston Peak. Kingston may be closed, so we might return via Miner’s Gulch or Mosquito Creek. During registration, a dash plaque and souvenir Hobo Run bandana (to hold your survival items) will be given to each participant, along with a goodie bag, and an instruction sheet for day. Please only sign up here if you are seriously going, limited to 10 Jeeps. “Jeep, Jeep”!! Contact Bill Hallinan for more info, mrbillden@comcast.net * - 4wheel parts Sheridan is supplying prizes, dash plaques and trophies. Choice Image is supplying bandanas. Schedule: Saturday, July 12, 2025 IMPORTANT NOTE: The starting point has changed from past years!!! Meet up location: In Clear Creek Canyon (US-6), meet at Mayhem Gulch parking lot on the right (as you are driving towards Black Hawk) ( 39.736042, -105.369856 ) 7:45am - 8:15am: Meet up / Registration & First Checkpoint 8:20am: Swear In and schedule. 8:30am: Hobo Jeep Train Leaves west on Hwy 6, up through Clear Creek Canyon to I-70, then take the St. Mary’s exit (#238). 9:00am: AIR DOWN and 2nd Checkpoint (39.79929, -105.62109, ~5.4mi up Fall River Road) Once everyone is done airing down & getting their playing card for Poker, we‘ll head ~ 1.7 mi to the Cumberland Gulch Trail head.

Green horn run this is not a beginner trail but is good to learn about the club

Trail Run - Please arrive at the trailhead by the stated time, we will begin our drivers meeting at that time and then leave promptly afterwards. Please register for the run so that we know you are coming. Cancel if you‘re not going to be there. Bring a lunch. Plan for weather to be variable (warm, cold, wet) and dress accordingly. Front and rear tow points are required.

There will be two groups. One will do Bill Moore Lake, the other will do Red Elephant Hill. We will all meet at the lake for lunch.

Adam Vowell is hosting the July patrol meeting at Spring Valley Ranch clubhouse restaurant on site or pizza available drinks provided

Bring a shovel and tire chains! There is a snow bank at the top of Mosquito Pass which has the trail blocked and we really want that route from Alma to Leadville Open!

Bring shovels, a engergy to use them, and tire chains if you have them.
Mac has 3 sets of chains that would fit 35x12.5 tires.

Meet in Alma at 10. This is a good spot and also the Trails Off Road waypoint 1: https://maps.app.goo.gl/vnGu3sBPEbEWhpQH8

Do NOT follow Google Maps as it directs you to a gated worksite, not over the pass. Don‘t ask how I know...

Patrol 2 Meeting:
Qdoba Taco Bar - Please bring a Mexican dish, your favorite dish or any dessert to share. RSVP (here).

Please list what you are bringing on our Facebook event page (created) for P2.

Bring your chairs and smiles.

Michelle & Rich Katzer are hosting.
9551 Cove Creek Dr., Highlands Ranch, CO 80129
Phone number: (303) 902-2304

Known as the backway into the Great Sand Dunes, Medano Pass offers travelers a very unique experience you will not find anywhere else in Colorado. One of only a few primitive roads that cross the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Medano Pass follows the route of the 1806 expedition of Lt. Zebulon Pike, revealing breathtaking scenery, abundant dispersed camping, countless water crossings, and deep sand you generally only find in desert environments. The Great Sand Dunes are the tallest dunes in North America, rising to a maximum height of 750 feet from the floor of the San Luis Valley, covering about 19,000 acres. If you are looking for the only beach-like offroad experience you can find in the Rocky Mountains, Medano Pass is certainly a trail you need to see. This trail is a 22 mile 4WD trail. You will need a high-clearance 4WD vehicle to navigate the soft sand, creek crossings and rocky sections of the road.

We will drive south from Castle Pines to the Medano Pass Primitive Road on day 1 and search for one or more of the dispersed camp sites located off the road approximately 7 miles into the trail. Day 2 will consist of driving the trail east to west towards the Sand Dunes. We will then set up camp at another dispersed site about 15 miles into the trail, then drive to the Sand Dunes and explore the area by Jeep and foot. On day 3, we will drive west to east towards the start of the road and camp at another dispersed campsite near the eastern trailhead. We will drive home day 4.

Drive time on the primitive road is about 3 hours so we will have time to explore the area and add in a hike or two around the Sand Dunes and up to Medano Lake if desired. Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Pets are permitted but must be leashed.

Meet up at Ziggi’s Coffee at 10am on July 14th. 7298 Lagae Road, Castle Pines.

Known as the backway into the Great Sand Dunes, Medano Pass offers travelers a very unique experience you will not find anywhere else in Colorado. One of only a few primitive roads that cross the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Medano Pass follows the route of the 1806 expedition of Lt. Zebulon Pike, revealing breathtaking scenery, abundant dispersed camping, countless water crossings, and deep sand you generally only find in desert environments. The Great Sand Dunes are the tallest dunes in North America, rising to a maximum height of 750 feet from the floor of the San Luis Valley, covering about 19,000 acres. If you are looking for the only beach-like offroad experience you can find in the Rocky Mountains, Medano Pass is certainly a trail you need to see. This trail is a 22 mile 4WD trail. You will need a high-clearance 4WD vehicle to navigate the soft sand, creek crossings and rocky sections of the road.

We will drive south from Castle Pines to the Medano Pass Primitive Road on day 1 and search for one or more of the dispersed camp sites located off the road approximately 7 miles into the trail. Day 2 will consist of driving the trail east to west towards the Sand Dunes. We will then set up camp at another dispersed site about 15 miles into the trail, then drive to the Sand Dunes and explore the area by Jeep and foot. On day 3, we will drive west to east towards the start of the road and camp at another dispersed campsite near the eastern trailhead. We will drive home day 4.

Drive time on the primitive road is about 3 hours so we will have time to explore the area and add in a hike or two around the Sand Dunes and up to Medano Lake if desired. Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Pets are permitted but must be leashed.

Meet up at Ziggi’s Coffee at 10am on July 14th. 7298 Lagae Road, Castle Pines.

Known as the backway into the Great Sand Dunes, Medano Pass offers travelers a very unique experience you will not find anywhere else in Colorado. One of only a few primitive roads that cross the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Medano Pass follows the route of the 1806 expedition of Lt. Zebulon Pike, revealing breathtaking scenery, abundant dispersed camping, countless water crossings, and deep sand you generally only find in desert environments. The Great Sand Dunes are the tallest dunes in North America, rising to a maximum height of 750 feet from the floor of the San Luis Valley, covering about 19,000 acres. If you are looking for the only beach-like offroad experience you can find in the Rocky Mountains, Medano Pass is certainly a trail you need to see. This trail is a 22 mile 4WD trail. You will need a high-clearance 4WD vehicle to navigate the soft sand, creek crossings and rocky sections of the road.

We will drive south from Castle Pines to the Medano Pass Primitive Road on day 1 and search for one or more of the dispersed camp sites located off the road approximately 7 miles into the trail. Day 2 will consist of driving the trail east to west towards the Sand Dunes. We will then set up camp at another dispersed site about 15 miles into the trail, then drive to the Sand Dunes and explore the area by Jeep and foot. On day 3, we will drive west to east towards the start of the road and camp at another dispersed campsite near the eastern trailhead. We will drive home day 4.

Drive time on the primitive road is about 3 hours so we will have time to explore the area and add in a hike or two around the Sand Dunes and up to Medano Lake if desired. Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Pets are permitted but must be leashed.

Meet up at Ziggi’s Coffee at 10am on July 14th. 7298 Lagae Road, Castle Pines.

Known as the backway into the Great Sand Dunes, Medano Pass offers travelers a very unique experience you will not find anywhere else in Colorado. One of only a few primitive roads that cross the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Medano Pass follows the route of the 1806 expedition of Lt. Zebulon Pike, revealing breathtaking scenery, abundant dispersed camping, countless water crossings, and deep sand you generally only find in desert environments. The Great Sand Dunes are the tallest dunes in North America, rising to a maximum height of 750 feet from the floor of the San Luis Valley, covering about 19,000 acres. If you are looking for the only beach-like offroad experience you can find in the Rocky Mountains, Medano Pass is certainly a trail you need to see. This trail is a 22 mile 4WD trail. You will need a high-clearance 4WD vehicle to navigate the soft sand, creek crossings and rocky sections of the road.

We will drive south from Castle Pines to the Medano Pass Primitive Road on day 1 and search for one or more of the dispersed camp sites located off the road approximately 7 miles into the trail. Day 2 will consist of driving the trail east to west towards the Sand Dunes. We will then set up camp at another dispersed site about 15 miles into the trail, then drive to the Sand Dunes and explore the area by Jeep and foot. On day 3, we will drive west to east towards the start of the road and camp at another dispersed campsite near the eastern trailhead. We will drive home day 4.

Drive time on the primitive road is about 3 hours so we will have time to explore the area and add in a hike or two around the Sand Dunes and up to Medano Lake if desired. Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Pets are permitted but must be leashed.

Meet up at Ziggi’s Coffee at 10am on July 14th. 7298 Lagae Road, Castle Pines.

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

The Rock Pirates will be taking a group to Middle St. Vrain and Coney Flats on Saturday, July 19. Meet at Camp Dick at 9am, we’ll try to hit the trail at 9:30. For questions, please contact Mike.

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

The Transfer Trail, situated near Glenwood Springs, Colorado is the main overland route into the White River National Forest SE Flat Tops area. The road delivers you deep into the heart of meadows filled with wildflowers, thick forest of spruce, fir, pine and aspen trees and scenic lakes. Mixed into the experience are vistas of the distant Elk Mountains to the south, and No Name Creek when you find yourself at Windy Point overlook. This off-road route was originally part of the Ute Indian Trail System, then later became a toll road for the Hip Roof Saw Mill at Windy Point. A sheep farmer then bought the land and herded sheep in the area. The old road system connected through the Flat Tops to distant towns such as Meeker and Yampa. Although the Mill and much of the old road system is long gone, the Transfer Trail remains.

We will drive to Glenwood Springs on day 1 and up to the Transfer Trail about 10 miles in, then head towards the Bowen Lake Loop to set up camp for the first night at a dispersed camp site located in the area. On day 2, we will leave the Bowen Lake Loop area and drive the remainder of the Transfer Trails and depending on the trail conditions, add in Grizzly Jeep Road or drive part of the Blair Mountain trail and find a new campsite for the night about 6 miles in at Adams Lake or Elk Lakes or continue on just past the summit about 11 miles in and camp around the Blair Overlook. If we decide to add in another day, we can drive back down Blair Mountain onto Coffee Pot Road about 15 miles in to set up camp for the night or return via Coffee Pot Road towards Dotsero and head home.

Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Additional gas could be useful.

Meet up at Marion’s of the Rockies at 9am on July 23rd. 2805 Colorado Blvd, Idaho Springs.

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

The Transfer Trail, situated near Glenwood Springs, Colorado is the main overland route into the White River National Forest SE Flat Tops area. The road delivers you deep into the heart of meadows filled with wildflowers, thick forest of spruce, fir, pine and aspen trees and scenic lakes. Mixed into the experience are vistas of the distant Elk Mountains to the south, and No Name Creek when you find yourself at Windy Point overlook. This off-road route was originally part of the Ute Indian Trail System, then later became a toll road for the Hip Roof Saw Mill at Windy Point. A sheep farmer then bought the land and herded sheep in the area. The old road system connected through the Flat Tops to distant towns such as Meeker and Yampa. Although the Mill and much of the old road system is long gone, the Transfer Trail remains.

We will drive to Glenwood Springs on day 1 and up to the Transfer Trail about 10 miles in, then head towards the Bowen Lake Loop to set up camp for the first night at a dispersed camp site located in the area. On day 2, we will leave the Bowen Lake Loop area and drive the remainder of the Transfer Trails and depending on the trail conditions, add in Grizzly Jeep Road or drive part of the Blair Mountain trail and find a new campsite for the night about 6 miles in at Adams Lake or Elk Lakes or continue on just past the summit about 11 miles in and camp around the Blair Overlook. If we decide to add in another day, we can drive back down Blair Mountain onto Coffee Pot Road about 15 miles in to set up camp for the night or return via Coffee Pot Road towards Dotsero and head home.

Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Additional gas could be useful.

Meet up at Marion’s of the Rockies at 9am on July 23rd. 2805 Colorado Blvd, Idaho Springs.

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

The Transfer Trail, situated near Glenwood Springs, Colorado is the main overland route into the White River National Forest SE Flat Tops area. The road delivers you deep into the heart of meadows filled with wildflowers, thick forest of spruce, fir, pine and aspen trees and scenic lakes. Mixed into the experience are vistas of the distant Elk Mountains to the south, and No Name Creek when you find yourself at Windy Point overlook. This off-road route was originally part of the Ute Indian Trail System, then later became a toll road for the Hip Roof Saw Mill at Windy Point. A sheep farmer then bought the land and herded sheep in the area. The old road system connected through the Flat Tops to distant towns such as Meeker and Yampa. Although the Mill and much of the old road system is long gone, the Transfer Trail remains.

We will drive to Glenwood Springs on day 1 and up to the Transfer Trail about 10 miles in, then head towards the Bowen Lake Loop to set up camp for the first night at a dispersed camp site located in the area. On day 2, we will leave the Bowen Lake Loop area and drive the remainder of the Transfer Trails and depending on the trail conditions, add in Grizzly Jeep Road or drive part of the Blair Mountain trail and find a new campsite for the night about 6 miles in at Adams Lake or Elk Lakes or continue on just past the summit about 11 miles in and camp around the Blair Overlook. If we decide to add in another day, we can drive back down Blair Mountain onto Coffee Pot Road about 15 miles in to set up camp for the night or return via Coffee Pot Road towards Dotsero and head home.

Please bring your own camping/hiking supplies, food and plenty of water. Additional gas could be useful.

Meet up at Marion’s of the Rockies at 9am on July 23rd. 2805 Colorado Blvd, Idaho Springs.

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado

Leadville, Colorado