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<blockquote data-quote="KDM" data-source="post: 363254" data-attributes="member: 314"><p>This statement is not really true.&nbsp; My carryall 500 with the right tires can go offroad pretty well.&nbsp; I've had mine going up and down the sidehills of the sheyenne river valley most of the summer carrying fencing materials, water, and just about anything else I want up to about 300 lbs.&nbsp; This is also with two old fat guys sitting on the seat.&nbsp; Now the clearance isn't near what an atv or utv has, but if you chose a relatively obstacle free path, mine will go up about a 30 to 40 degree incline with no problems.&nbsp; On flat ground, the electric dump bed on mine will carry 500 lbs with no issues and I've done it with feed bags.&nbsp; It will handle ten 50 lb feed bags without a burp.&nbsp; Now will it go through snow?&nbsp; Up to about 6 inches, then you run into problems.&nbsp; Will it push snow?&nbsp; NOPE.&nbsp; Would I take it ice fishing?&nbsp; HELL NO!!&nbsp; Would I use it to retrieve a deer down in the pasture with no snow.&nbsp; Without a doubt, YES!&nbsp; Pulling a trailer with say....a half cord of ash and oak fire wood?&nbsp; ALL DAY LONG!&nbsp; I've done it many times.&nbsp; It will pull a 12 inch diameter log of ash 10 ft long or so with no problem on flat-ish ground.&nbsp; I've done it countless times.&nbsp; Recharging takes about 8 hours on mine and I have 8 six volt AGM's.&nbsp; So for a seasonal camp site and for some useful hauling around the yard or farmstead, a carryall 500 is a viable option IMO.&nbsp; Mine is a 2018 and I paid 8k for it.&nbsp; I bought mine from a golf course when they upgraded.&nbsp; Just some food for thought.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="KDM, post: 363254, member: 314"] This statement is not really true. My carryall 500 with the right tires can go offroad pretty well. I've had mine going up and down the sidehills of the sheyenne river valley most of the summer carrying fencing materials, water, and just about anything else I want up to about 300 lbs. This is also with two old fat guys sitting on the seat. Now the clearance isn't near what an atv or utv has, but if you chose a relatively obstacle free path, mine will go up about a 30 to 40 degree incline with no problems. On flat ground, the electric dump bed on mine will carry 500 lbs with no issues and I've done it with feed bags. It will handle ten 50 lb feed bags without a burp. Now will it go through snow? Up to about 6 inches, then you run into problems. Will it push snow? NOPE. Would I take it ice fishing? HELL NO!! Would I use it to retrieve a deer down in the pasture with no snow. Without a doubt, YES! Pulling a trailer with say....a half cord of ash and oak fire wood? ALL DAY LONG! I've done it many times. It will pull a 12 inch diameter log of ash 10 ft long or so with no problem on flat-ish ground. I've done it countless times. Recharging takes about 8 hours on mine and I have 8 six volt AGM's. So for a seasonal camp site and for some useful hauling around the yard or farmstead, a carryall 500 is a viable option IMO. Mine is a 2018 and I paid 8k for it. I bought mine from a golf course when they upgraded. Just some food for thought. [/QUOTE]

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