RallyRAIDio

Mike Buhler calls in from Ulan Bataar after successfully completing his first international rallye. Way to go, Mike!

Neil calls in with a comprehensive report of his experience and that of his Team Wild West teammates Dave and Phil through stage 5. Keep it going guys!

 

Webventure Photo

 

Ludo Bonniard calls from Dos Sertoes Rally after crashing out on day 4 while following his friend, Dimas.  Heal well, Ludo!

 

Mike Buhler calls to check in from the rest day at Rally Mongolia.

 

Neil rings in with a comprehensive report from stage 1 and a preview of stage 2.  His electical woes continued on stage one but have hopefully been rectified (pardon the pun) from here on out. Phil and Dave are going along well, if without their timecards. Good luck guys, and keep it rolling!

 

Photo Credit: webventure

 

 

Neil calls in after the SuperPrime.  Hopefully he can get the opening day electrical bugs worked out. Otherwise, his kickstarter will be getting a workout!

Dave and Phil call in after the prologue of their debut International Rallye in Brazil. 

 

Jonah calls in from San Juan, Argentina after finishing second on the day's stage, three seconds back from Frans Verhoeven.  Although the rally hasn't gone exactly the way the team hoped, today's performance highlights what they're capable of.  Jonah remains firmly within the top ten overall with three stages to go.The call drops out, which I apologize for.  Better launch some more satellites next year. :-)

Another victim of the now-infamous Stage 3, Don Hatton calls from Santiago, Chile with a bit of insight as to how his rally went (or didn't).  We've followed Don from his first attempt at the Dakar, the canceled 2008 edition, through his hard crash last year, to a rally this year that started with his bike nearly burning in Parc Ferme and a missing time card on stage 1.  I hope your persistence is able to see you through in the long run, Don!  

If you've ever wondered what it would be like as a "regular guy" to enter Dakar, here's your reality check. Garry Connell rings in with a brutally honest look at what it's like.