Best posts made by HanahsDax

Took this picture during the annular solar eclipse yesterday.

This board’s maiden voyage was on what the local MTB riders call the “Connector Trail.”

And the first battle scar.

Call me a simp @Samuraipunch but I’ll call myself a good friend. I couldn’t dot the i but here is a dedicated “wheel life” art piece for our beloved friend who brought this forum back to life.

I’ve been taking a bunch of pics for this thread but I won’t spam the feed so I’ll post some every few days. Here is two from a trip to the ghost town of Alta I took a couple weeks ago titled “Room With A View” and “The 14ers.”

We decorated the house for Halloween. It’s our favorite holiday and we use to make an annual trip to Las Vegas to party down for the weekend but it’s been a few years since we’ve visited. While I’ve never utilized my Onewheel as part of a costume it’s something I’ve contemplated before.

In the same vein but adding my own little twist to the thread, can you spot the GT stock treaded tire’s tread mark?

My attempt at drawing a mountain range using the official Onewheel app.

Gonna do a little cross post from the “Onewheel Neighbors” thread and also answer @Lia’s question. I’ve been enjoying riding with the EUC riders. I would be down to ride with any PEV rider whether it be an EUC rider, a Onewheeler, E-bike or Scooter. I actually had some friends come up last weekend to ride their MTBs on what I would call the premier XC trail on the ski resort. I had to wait on them on the uphill portions but got smoked on the downhill sections.

Now back to the title thread, yes there are a few “one” wheels pictured but can you spot the Onewheel?

I’ve been slowly working on a project and have shared clips here and there on Reddit but wanted to share this still from a vid the other night.

I really dig this thread so here is one I’ve held on to for a minute. Photo taken October 1st, 2022.

Trippy pictures I took in an elevator.

Another mash up between two threads, In The Wild and Where’s Onewheel. Are you able to spot the “wildlife” in the photo?

Working on a slideshow featuring Chip. Got a lot of great photos of him over the years but I really like the one I took this evening with my GT by his side.

@OneDanGTS You West Coast Riders always get a head start on the game. I even ordered on launch day. Insult to injury, just like my GT, I have to let it warm up for a couple hours before its first full charge. It was delivered about an hour ago and felt like a block of ice. Here it is being cozy by the fireplace. No name yet and I’m opened to suggestions. I’ll share a better pic after my first ride.

@Lia Damn, sorry to hear. It was tough to continue scrolling down after that 2nd image. Hope you start feeling better soon. Really wish I had some footage of my last tumble which I still need to post about…part 2.

@OneDanGT After my last two spills and watching my neighbor go down after a rock got lodged between his rail and tire which caused the motor to completely lock up, I’ve been packing what I call a “OW Trauma Kit.” The trauma kit includes a couple large gauze pads, a roll of gauze, 3 large bandages, 3 regular sized bandages, a couple antiseptic cleansing wipes and a couple latex gloves in case I have to give aid to a fellow rider or vice versa. I’m already the “pack mule” being the lightest rider so adding another half pound of supplies won’t be a deal breaker. I got lucky my shop was less than a mile away with a first aid kit when I took the fall that I posted a pic of.

Thought I would start a thread about sharing local, regional, national and/or global historical sites. Post a pic or pics with your Onewheel at landmarks, monuments/memorials, National Parks or any other historical location with a little bit of info about the history or significance of the location.

I’m going to start this thread off with a little bit of local history where I live and continue broadening out to regional then national. This pic was also the last photo I took of my 4206 in its original form dated April 18, 2021

The plaque reads:

Adams Ranch

Primarily sawmills and dairies, the 16 homesteads of Turkey Creek Mesa were vital to the success of the area mines. In 1890 the Gold King Wagon Road originated from this ranch and supplies were transported to the near by Gold King Mine and the growing town of Telluride.

Ultimately the slowing mining economy prompted Gene Adams to sell this land to Joesph Zoline, an enterprising ski enthusiast who opened the ski area in 1972. Ron Allred and Jim Wells eventually would transform the terrain into the world-class resort we know today. These building remain as an important reminder of Telluride’s ranching history.

There’s a waterfall somewhere in the picture. Oh yeah a Onewheel too.