Still alive

Stuck in the mud, spending the night there
Stuck in the mud, spending the night there

Going up to Cuzco has been hard. We are in Abancay right now. We have been stuck in mud and camping there for a day, gone through landslides, brake losses and really down with altitude sickness. But we are still alive. We should be in Cuzco tomorrow, if everything goes well. Please make a post leting people know we are still alive. Love, Nick.

10 Replies to “Still alive”

  1. Hope you are all feeling well and the roads get better. Glad it’s the truck buried in the mud and none of you!! 🙂 safe travels!!

  2. Holy crap! So sorry to hear that you guys ran amuck! Geez how in the world do get the lil guy out of there? Bet all of you are ready for a good bathe. Altitude sickness! Hopefully, in the next few you guys can get some rest in a little hotel. So much for 4-wheeln, at least no water in the motor! I guess on the bright side (if there is one) it isn’t 100 degrees!

    Thanx for keeping us updated, all of us are concerned for all of you!:)
    Marti-Nashville, TN

  3. WOW, I know you’ll survive and get out of that sticky situation. That’s the scenario where you need a Pull-Pal Winch Anchor to dig into the ground and winch yourself out. I hope you received my previous email about getting in touch with Jacques Willig who owns Hannibal Safari Equipment in Cape Town South Africa (011-27-21-534-9050) or exports@hannibal.co.za to get some extra help or insight for Africa. Best of Luck for the rest of South America, You’re doing well! Best Regards, Chip Baldwin III

  4. Hang in there. We will be waiting in La Paz for you. Maybe you could even help paint our Cruiser? – images of the restauration – facebook.com/landcruising

    If you need contacts here in La Paz, let me know [place to camp, mechanics, parts….]

    Adventurous greetings
    Coen and Karin-Marijke

  5. “Mama said there’d be days like this… There’d be days like this Mama said!”

    “When the going gets tough… the tough get going”

    Awaiting the successful conclusion of this chapter and a toasting round of brew in celebration of the next!

  6. That’s is one problem with a 4×4.

    It gets stuck where you need a CAT to pull you out. (Sigh).

    Nothing either waiting for the dry season or a week of digging won’t fix, unfortunately.

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