Frequently Asked Questions
Are bikes included in the price?
What riding gear do we need to have?
How experienced do I need to be?
Where can I rent dirtbikes and riding equipment?
How do we get our bikes there?
If you can’t throw your bike in a truck or onto a trailer you can use or rent one of ours. Youth bikes up to a height of 5’7″ are included. Adult Standard or Premium Rentals are available for Riders over 5’7″.
Several of the rental shops also have trucks and/or trailers that can be rented. You’ll need a hitch for the latter, of course.
What is the minimum age for kids?
Should we be in Beginner or Intermediate?
Do you do private instruction?
What do I need to bring?
Food & Water – In general, it’s always a good idea to bring water and a snack. Even if we’re supplying lunch. And, we’ll always have water on hand but it can be good to have your own hydration pack or water bottle.
Riding Gear – If you’ve got your own gear, bring it all. We can lock it up if you need to leave some behind while we’re out for a ride. If you’re a Beginner or don’t have any gear, Contact us prior to riding and let’s get you squared away with what you need.
Dirtbikes – A lot of first timers or beginning dirtbikers are testing the waters. No problem. There are places to rent dirtbikes. Check the dirtbiking and enduro Resources page for those outfitters that may be in your area. If you don’t have a way to get the bikes to the trailhead, arrangements can be made. Fees may apply.
Mobile Phone – If you’ve got one. Sometimes on rides one person will have coverage and another will not.
Sunscreen – It’s up to you, but you’ll be amazed how much sun you can get even with a helmet and visor.
Good Vibes – It’s kind of just the way you’ll want to roll. 🙂
Can we camp near the riding area?
Do you do overnight camps?
Definitions
Farkle
- A glittery or performance aftermarket item added to a bike in effort to compensate for lack of technique, skill or or other shortcoming of the owner.
 - Useless junk that won’t make you faster but makes it look like you need better than stock performance.
 
Abert (Squirrel)
Traditional: The Abert’s squirrel (Sciurus aberti), also known as the tassel-eared squirrel, is a tree-dwelling squirrel native to the mountainous ponderosa pine forests of the southwestern United States and north-central Mexico. Named for American naturalist John James Abert, it is distinguishable by its prominent ear tufts and varied coat colors.
Dirtbiker: One who may have natural abilities for greatness and is capable of zipping about ad nauseum but lacks proper training and focus to maximize potential.
Both varieties are frequently seen at Rampart Range.