i thought i would let you all know how crap the weather where i am is at the moment, hopefully it might make you appreciate the weather you've got. over the last month and a half it stated with about ten days off snowy weather and freezing cold conditions. after this is pretty much rained for 3 weeks straight meaning it was near enough impossible to dig because t was so muddy and sticky, then it became sunny just as a broke up for school holidays so i got a couple of days digging done just fixing the jumps and buffering and packing the section i'm working on at the moment. then i was busy doing other stuff for two days then i came back today and the jumps were frozen solid and any dirt that had been packed was like rock but when i arrived some of the edges and corners on the jumps were looking dry and were starting to crumble so i watered the edges and the face of a landing but the face just turned muddy so i raked the mud over the face in hope it would smoothen out the face i still persevered and managed to shape and pack another jump but when i went back to see how the face i had made muddy planning to buffer it i couldn't because the mud had frozen solid on the face
moral of the story i should move to somewhere with better weather
It's self inflicted rage. Every builder knows it. You can only get away with it for so long.
Your attitude really sucks. Brockham would be ploughed by now if I thought like that.
After reading through this little bout, gotta say, dude you're an idiot.
He's just being realistic that everything is finite. Jumps are eventually torn down, and he's not trying to kid himself. Does that mean he'd let all his blood, sweat and tears be taken away without even a fight? If you can't figure that answer out by yourself, you really have no place in this thread.
We've all dealt with jumps being destroyed or taken down. We move on and make new jumps. C'est la vie.
About 5.5 feet, landing is around 6.5 from the bottom. Still have to test it, which I'm pretty sure will work for a couple days then we'll stack the landing a foot higher and farther out.