That looks awesome! Where about is this trail? How long did it take to complete?

Nice mod Julian. Looks great! I bet your itching to get back to Moab for another go with the new lift installed.

Thanks for sharing the photos!

Black Magic Powersports makes some great performance parts for the Prowler no doubt.

Is the 07 the one with the donut shaped plastic float gauge that slides up/down? If so I'd bet that the float is binding/sticking to the rod if there's any dirt in the gas tank.

haha :-)

Article by: Patrick Campbell
Written: May 28, 2007

We never celebrated Memorial Day in Iraq. We barely celebrated Thanksgiving and Christmas. When I got home from Iraq in 2005, I scanned the audience at the Memorial Day celebrations I saw on TV and wondered who there knew what it felt like to fight in a war or lose a friend. I never envied those public officials or dignitaries who were asked to make speeches on Memorial Day, because inevitably they are forced to speak in broad generalities and quote Presidents Abraham Lincoln or Ronald Reagan.

Some 3,800 soldiers have given their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan, and less that 1 percent of the American population has served there. For the few of us who have borne the burden of these battles, and for the friends and families of the brave service members, Memorial Day is different. For us, every headline, every parade, every ceremony is intensely personal.

On this Memorial Day, I remember two of my brothers in arms, Spc. Robin Fell, 22, and Spc. Bernard Semebly, 25. Two years ago this week, while on patrol in northwest Baghdad, they were killed by an enemy sniper. When one was struck by the sniper's bullet and fell to the ground, the other rushed to his aid -- only to have his life ended by a second shot.

I remember being angry and sad, but I didn't cry until I read in their memorial service program that one left behind a new wife and the other a new baby girl. I recall frantically writing in my journal later that day: "These two soldiers are heroes. They lived and died serving their country. They fought for freedom for an oppressed people and they paid the ultimate sacrifice for our security back home. Although their job was unglamorous, their contribution was complete. No words that I can say here will ever be able to honor them properly ... I pray that their sacrifice will help build a beacon of freedom in the Middle East."

Memorial Day should remind us that we have a responsibility to remember the troops who died and care for those who come home with the wounds of war. Some of those injuries are visible, while others are buried deep inside. One in 3 Iraq veterans suffers from some form of readjustment issues. I am one of those veterans. I have Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and still shudder every time I admit how this war has changed me. I am getting the help I need, but sadly, tens of thousands of other service members continue to suffer silently.

All Americans can play a part in truly supporting veterans such as me on this Memorial Day. There are countless ways you can get involved in your community. Whether that means taking a moment to pray for those still in combat, donating to a veterans' charity, calling your congressional representative to demand that veterans programs' funding be a top priority in next year's budget, or really listening to a veteran when he or she shares their story. Together, we can make sure that "supporting the troops" means more than a yellow ribbon on the back of a car.

Patrick Campbell served in Iraq from 2004 to 2005 with the Louisiana National Guard and is now the director of legislative affairs for Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America.

Added a few more features to the "Posting" editor. You can now embed youtube videos, audio, and a few other neat tricks.