Скачать с ютуб UTV Utah “Eureka Ore Bust 2023” sponsored by Young Powersports. UTV ride to Eureka, Little Moab, etc в хорошем качестве

UTV Utah “Eureka Ore Bust 2023” sponsored by Young Powersports. UTV ride to Eureka, Little Moab, etc

2023 Eureka Ore Bust ride by UTV Utah and sponsored by Young Powersports was a success. We started the day meeting at 10am for a drivers meeting and quick run down of the ride. There was some changes because of deep snow and boulders covering parts of our trail so we had to adjust and reroute a bit. A short jaunt to town of Eureka, Utah via Homansville Pass and within and hour we arrived. We parked at the local school and the restaurant B’s Hangout where we had a hot catered meal of Pork Chops, baked potato and beans waiting for our arrival. B’s Hangout is a staple in the community and does a great job catering to the off-road community. We highly suggest exploring the town and trying some of the food and beverage places. Gas Hole Gas Station Fill-R-Up Sipping Magic Espresso Bar Cast Iron Bistro Taylor’s General Store This-N-That-N-More Crazy Mary’s Rock Shop Quick history on Eureka, Utah Eureka Utah was founded in 1870 when Silver and other ores were discovered in the area. In 1910 during the towns boom Eureka was the 9th largest city in Utah, with a population of around 3,900 people. The mines were producing millions of dollars in profits. One of the main mines, the Chief was owned by Walter Fitch. Incorporated as a city in 1892, Eureka became the financial center for the Tintic Mining District, a wealthy gold and silver mining area in Utah and Juab counties. The district was organized in 1869 and by 1899 became one of the top mineral producing areas in Utah After lunch we packed up and headed to the Tin Tic Train Tunnel. We took Route 6 towards Elberta and then turned and went North on the Elberta Slant Road. Once at the bottom of the canyon you’ll find the Tin Tic Train Tunnel. It’s a great place to park and explore the history of mining in the area. There is still many full scale mining operations open in the area. Once done with the Train Tunnels we made our way back to Little Moab where members gathered to socialize and others opted to rock crawl. A great place for rock crawling the area is only about. 1/4 mile long and a 1/8 mile wide. Little Moab is notorious for its close proximity and fun rock crawling lines. The Salt Lake BLM Office continues each year to make the ability to hold this event more and more difficult. All UTV Utah rides are free to members and aren’t publicized outside of the UTV Utah membership. The ride fits within the scope of not needing a special recreation according to the BLM’s website. More and more of our government entities that control public land are squeezing money and crippling the ability of the public to gather for free on public land. It’s imperative that we continue to fight for access and hold these folks accountable while reminding them that our public land is for public use. We understand that events that charge registration fees, publicize and market events to make money are subject to permits and costs. Please visit UTVUtah.com and become a member! You can also find us on Instagram and our group on Facebook. If we don’t continue to utilize our public lands and fight for them then we risk them being closed. Please like, share and subscribe to continue to support our efforts! See you on the trails!