Recently, Jeep Badge of Honor (Chrysler's program to promote off-road trails) added Bridgeport OHV to its official trails list. I had been out to Bridgeport OHV 2 times prior to it being added to the program. 1st time, I got stuck in mud & had someone pull me out by hooking me up to the stock rear bumper without hook points. The engine bay was submersed in mud for a good 15~20 minutes. My rear bumper got slightly bent, but I got out. 2nd time, I came around a corner & the Jeep got wedged between 2 rocks. I had open differentials in both axles at the time & the front right wheel spun in the air with the left rear wheel. I went & found 2 couples in Razors to help me out by rocking back & forth on the rear bumper with their weight as I kept giving it slow gas. They tried winching, but a Razor couldn't pull out a Jeep. Back to the point, I wanted a badge so I went back out there. $25 in advance on-line, & $20 for the Texas OHV sticker for a total of $45 just to go out & have off road fun. The scenery is always nice, & the difficulty ratings of the trail maps there don't really seem to be accurate, but its always a sense of accomplishment after beating up your own vehicle to come out unscathed (or scathed). This time I had a winch & a front lunchbox locker, as well as a CB radio & a VHF/UHF dual band ham radio. Lesson learned, I should also have a tree strap, d rings, & a snatch block. Next on my wish list is a body lift/motor mount lift & bigger tires. Also, on the way home, I experienced what I thought was death wobble. While driving, I thought this was due to mud caked on around the suspension, but as I got out to wash off the mud, I noticed the mud was all around inside the wheel. It seems this was like having gigantic tire balance weights & washing it all off got rid of the vibrations. All in all, a fun day amid the COVID-19 & the strange economy surrounding it. The JK Rubicon behind me at the entrance asked if I wanted to team up with them as I was alone. They brought walkie talkies which is also a good idea to bring on these outings. So much to learn, so much to enjoy!