Hmm? The worst roads? We all have our own perspective on what is 'bad'. Even at my age, I still go looking for 'bad' roads.
Recently, the jeep road from Bishop to Coyote Flats was a dinger. Low range, low gear a lot of the time. Could not have done it without a limited slip diff and big off-road tires, even with 10,000 pounds.
![](http://i194.photobucket.com/albums/z240/jefe4x4/DSCN0767_zpsce33fc05.jpg)
and last spring a trip over the legendary Mojave Road: 3 solid days of sand. CLICK ON PIC TO ACTIVATE:
![](http://i194.photobucket.com/albums/z240/jefe4x4/th_VideoMar15102713AM_zpsa6c32e14.jpg)
Then there's always the main road thru the Little sluice on the Rubicon:
![](http://i194.photobucket.com/albums/z240/jefe4x4/Jefe3.jpg)
A little tipsy on the Sledgehammer:(yes, that's the name of the trail)
![](http://i194.photobucket.com/albums/z240/jefe4x4/01020012-1.jpg)
Coming down Engineer Pass, CO.
![](http://i194.photobucket.com/albums/z240/jefe4x4/DSCN1742.jpg)
By far the worst road I have been on was Highway One in Baja California, circa 1965. My new bride and I drove most of the Baja, back when there was no pavement and absolutely no fixing the roadway. The dustiest, bumpiest, driest place I've ever been. We drove my old Willys Ute Wagon @ 10-15 mph for days on end. When you got near a playa, the roads would diverge and there would be ten or fifteen different routes to get across, everyone hoping their route was the smoothest. The smoohtest part of the trip was driving down the beach at tideline.
jefe