I looked into it a few years ago but never got around to it and do not remember anything standing out as difficult  A couple of beaver dams and 1 small drop before you got to Rock. You might want to ask Jeff about it next time you are talking to him.

Andy The real reason Sweede does not carry a camera is he does not want us to figure out where he is fishing LOL

Fork Lake

Sweede I know this does not really apply to your question .
It might be where I am choosing to camp but there is not a lot of level spots around here to set up a tent so the last couple of years I have been using my Hennessy. The more you use it, the easier it is to figure out the hang.
Last year I picked up Bev an Amok hammock and have used it a couple of times. Once you figure out how to get into the thing the sleep is night and day, just easier to hang and no problems with over extended joints. For fun I tried my thermarest pro sleeping pad and ya, it was as bad of an idea as I thought it would be but I justified the cost by getting the winter pad they offer and use it in the ice hut in the winter.
The entry cost is a little high but if you are looking to get off the ground it might be an option.
received_447321704560056 by Rob Howes, on Flickr

Have you had ice in yet

Wild guess, Merchant Lake?

ahh Gotcha
 

ATVenture wrote:

I have one but not sure I want to sell it just now

 If you decide to let it go, keep me in mind.

Sweede I used to have one of these and may have left it on Sunday Lake years ago. Ya they were a little on the heavy side but the portages are a little shorter these days and my kitchen is pretty much a small aluminum billy pot and a cast iron frying pan. Nothing better than a cast iron pan over the fire for a shore lunch. Now a fire pit is a rare thing to find around here.
Let me know what your friend says, still looking