D Griff wrote: ↑Wed Nov 20, 2019 4:49 pm
Detroit wrote: ↑Wed Nov 20, 2019 4:20 pm
I had the freedom panels off, I didn't take the windshield down because it required tools (which I have in the handy kit from the factory) and there was decent mud slinging. The freedom panels off was epic tho. I really enjoyed it.
I have a fundamental difference in expectations for this stuff. I hate people and social media, so I go to wheel these things to get away from that, not participate in it. I don't want to waste time filming, or taking snaps of the truck posed on a rock or some shit. I'm there for the experience and to get away from the shit I hate. I let my buddy do his thing filming, but whenever he asked me to do something to film, I declined because that's not what I'm there for.
100% agreed on this. I actually bought a GoPro a while back to make track day video and stuff but then went all
on it... I should probably sell. I just want to enjoy my time in the woods, on track, whatever. Fuck doing stuff for the 'gram. When I was gramming regularly, all it did was
family issues with
stepmom
.
Sparkin' up the doobie on the cliff side for the win
Yea...I don't get it. A bunch of kids we wheeled with were posing trucks, taking constant photos, my buddy was filming it all for his YT channel...they all seemed to enjoy that activity and I guess good for them, but I think I'd miss a lot of the experience if I was viewing most of it through the phone screen. Life is WAY better than digital lives, which is just based on making others jealous/envious. I think it's sick, narcissistic, and depressing and I want nothing to do with it. I want to live myself, not through others.
That said, I actually think a GoPro for track stuff used for the purpose of improving driving skill could be worthwhile. Like, if I had a few good laps and a few crappy laps, it would be great to go back to review what I did right/wrong.