Litehiker
New Member
Two weeks ago I went on my first E-MTB powered antelope hunt in north central Nevada (Lander County). With a great rifle and scope and poor shooting I missed FOUR antelope. Aaaarrrggghhh! Turns out I had the wrong ballistic hold-overs taped inside my scope cap. Anyway, all else went swimmingly.
MY MAIN GEAR: 1.) E-CELLS Super Monarch Crown AWD bike W/ two batteries & one charging port, a patented feature on my bike.
2.) BLUETTI AC200 MAX lithium iron phosphate "solar" battery
3.) Off Grid TREK 220 watt folding solar blanker (cable locked to my CX-5 roof racks) to charge the BLUETTI.
The OG TREK solar blanket kept the BLUETTI charged AND kept my small cooler running all day off the BLUETTI. I could charge the 2 batteries of my bike in 90 minutes from 70 - 75% to 100%. (front-> 17.5 Ah, rear-> 14 Ah). In the field I charge to 100% for the range insurance. I was camped in a high valley at 7,500 ft. and at 80 years of age and that altitude the bike helped me cover a LOT more ground than walking would have. (Yeah, I'm a geezer but still fit.)
The biggest problem was the orange to grapefruit sized volcanic rocks scattered everywhere. I had to stop riding in the steeper terrain due to those damnable rocks.
But hey, all the tech worked extremely well and I'm truly a happy camper - if not a happy hunter.
Eric B.
MY MAIN GEAR: 1.) E-CELLS Super Monarch Crown AWD bike W/ two batteries & one charging port, a patented feature on my bike.
2.) BLUETTI AC200 MAX lithium iron phosphate "solar" battery
3.) Off Grid TREK 220 watt folding solar blanker (cable locked to my CX-5 roof racks) to charge the BLUETTI.
The OG TREK solar blanket kept the BLUETTI charged AND kept my small cooler running all day off the BLUETTI. I could charge the 2 batteries of my bike in 90 minutes from 70 - 75% to 100%. (front-> 17.5 Ah, rear-> 14 Ah). In the field I charge to 100% for the range insurance. I was camped in a high valley at 7,500 ft. and at 80 years of age and that altitude the bike helped me cover a LOT more ground than walking would have. (Yeah, I'm a geezer but still fit.)
The biggest problem was the orange to grapefruit sized volcanic rocks scattered everywhere. I had to stop riding in the steeper terrain due to those damnable rocks.
But hey, all the tech worked extremely well and I'm truly a happy camper - if not a happy hunter.
Eric B.