What did you do WITH your Gladiator today?

[Angler3]

Explored some more......

I’m so jealous… that’s amazing

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[Jeepsh]

we took the newly swapped out SG for a trip to the family farm in northern Alabama. Then took a 5 minute detour to Bucks Pocket state park. It was a great weekend. Also snagged a riding buddy and some rubi sliders for a great deal.

 

[T-Rock]

I hauled a bunch of trigger trash out of the desert at a cleanup event

Sounds like the Florence Box Canyon or other "popular" areas on the east side!

 

[Gadgetech]

Little trail riding.

 

[The White Rabbit]

Drove it from Jacksonville NC to Sweeny TX

 

[jeepstertim]

Attended the 7th Qatari 'I am Jeeper' event in an area in the south of the country known as Sealine, one of the sandiest parts of the country. Pitched at the Wrangler community, 70+ Jeeps turned up and 5 Gladiators sneaked in for an afternoon of goofing on the dunes.

 

[Bbannongmu]

Got a lil dirty in Central PA with my son chasing Whitetail Deer. No luck but still had a great time.

 

[poltergiest]

Bought Mom some bourbon barrels.

 

[The White Rabbit]

Bought Mom some bourbon barrels.

Oh snap! I’d love to fill one of those with my mead and the other with my buddies shine.

 

[yushjr]

We went to a place named 'Clear Lake Hills' in northeastern California.

 

[Sheldon]

On this wet, cold, cloudy Sunday morning we made a short trip to a nearby forest. The picture is as bad as the weather.

The location is actually a memorial, stop reading if you are not interested in "german history" (my English is not good so excuse wrong translation). I am not sure if this post is allowed, please remove/move if not OK.

In 1945 a train with 5000 people was moving from one Konzentrationslager to another one. This parking spot is where a small train station was at that time. Several hundred people were shot here by the Nazis during this stop, and buried next to the railway. After WW2 the american soldiers found the location, people of the region had to get the dead bodies out of the ground with bare hands (my wife’s grand-uncle was one of the people who had to dig, so this really happened). ALL people had to go there and look at the horrible scene.
More details in better english: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KZ-Transport_1945_Memorial

 

[Awhitebuff]

Never forget less we repeat the sins of our fathers. Enjoy that Jeep!

 

[FloridaJT6MT]

On this wet, cold, cloudy Sunday morning we made a short trip to a nearby forest. The picture is as bad as the weather.

The location is actually a memorial, stop reading if you are not interested in "german history" (my English is not good so excuse wrong translation). I am not sure if this post is allowed, please remove/move if not OK.

In 1945 a train with 5000 people was moving from one Konzentrationslager to another one. This parking spot is where a small train station was at that time. Several hundred people were shot here by the Nazis during this stop, and buried next to the railway. After WW2 the american soldiers found the location, people of the region had to get the dead bodies out of the ground with bare hands (my wife’s grand-uncle was one of the people who had to dig, so this really happened). ALL people had to go there and look at the horrible scene.
More details in better english: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KZ-Transport_1945_Memorial

Thank you for sharing. I plan to take my family to Germany someday to tour all the WWII sites (and just see the country too of course!). I’m really looking forward to this.

 

[The White Rabbit]

On this wet, cold, cloudy Sunday morning we made a short trip to a nearby forest. The picture is as bad as the weather.

The location is actually a memorial, stop reading if you are not interested in "german history" (my English is not good so excuse wrong translation). I am not sure if this post is allowed, please remove/move if not OK.

In 1945 a train with 5000 people was moving from one Konzentrationslager to another one. This parking spot is where a small train station was at that time. Several hundred people were shot here by the Nazis during this stop, and buried next to the railway. After WW2 the american soldiers found the location, people of the region had to get the dead bodies out of the ground with bare hands (my wife’s grand-uncle was one of the people who had to dig, so this really happened). ALL people had to go there and look at the horrible scene.
More details in better english: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KZ-Transport_1945_Memorial

Thank you for sharing the story. As we say “Never Again.” Enjoy your Gladiator!

 

[The White Rabbit]

Thank you for sharing. I plan to take my family to Germany someday to tour all the WWII sites (and just see the country too of course!). I’m really looking forward to this.

It’s a beautiful place, you won’t regret it.

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