All

Just got one too, and I completely agree. Suspension and turning are great and the low-end torque is abundant. I'm about 165 and my other bikes are all two stroke 250s. (Yes, I've taken a step onto the dark side, but so far, I'm loving it after 40+ years purely on two stroke race bikes).

I would like that part as well. I’m a hydro clutch guy for sure.

Tracked skid like you said. No brainer.

There is a privateer who lives near me who maintains his track with a track skid steer using a regular and hydro bucket. He graded my front yard with the hydro bucket, those are a game changer.

Cultivator and a pto rototiller. I have a clay based track in Northeast Pennsylvania, and let me tell you. When I get spoiled with a little bit of moisture before hand, the dirt is nothing short of spectacular. Usually what I do is rip the corners deep with a cultivator and then go over it with a pto rototiller. The corners get ripped super deep, and the straight aways are groomed nicely, but dont get rutty like the corners. Clay can be the best dirt you’ve ridden or hard as a rock depending on how dry it is. You either...

I’ve got clay on my private track to, but after maintaining the local track for close to 20 years and built a couple of privates i have just gone to accept that you should buy the right equipment for the kind of dirt that you got and more or less live with it. Mixing sawdust, sand and what ever is a never ending story that takes great amount of time and goes away really fast. We got horses so i get some sawdust over from the horses boxes, and i always put that on the track but the amount that...

Sawdust/wood chips. Heaps of that stuff they sell for chicken coops and horse pens works too. Basically the same material - pulverized wood chips. You can also mix in some decomposed granite and/or sand. I helped till a local private track that happened to be right down the street from a lumber mill. We would spread the wood chips throughout the track then run a tiller over it. You want small, finely chopped wood particles. No sticks, twigs, large chunks of bark.