Anybody know what up? It's a designated wilderness area after all.

Pix are here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/21042415@N ... 656119050/
My guess is it was not done with authorization - no way the San Bernardino Rangers would allow that. I'll bet some folks on here would love to catch the person who did that in the act. The strange part is that it's so easy to follow that trail what's the point - just follow all the other hikers going uphill? It's a highway on the weekends going up Ice House Saddle.Dave G wrote:My son and I hiked up to Cucamonga Peak on Saturday. Someone had painted stripes on the rocks and trees along the trail all the way up to the saddle.
Anybody know what up? It's a designated wilderness area after all.![]()
Pix are here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/21042415@N ... 656119050/
simonov - You may be right. Taggers don't make stripes. They do gang signs and slogans. Also, I can't imagine the average gang member hoofing it up that 15% grade all the way to the saddle. This abomination was done by someone there to hike. But, what would be the point for a group leader to mark the trail? A blind man could hike Icehouse Canyon.simonov wrote:That's not tagging, that's the work of some asshat group leader.
The only guess I can think of is nighttime hikers...but like you said Icehouse canyon should be able to do it without even one marker even at night with a flashlight.RichardK wrote:simonov - You may be right. Taggers don't make stripes. They do gang signs and slogans. Also, I can't imagine the average gang member hoofing it up that 15% grade all the way to the saddle. This abomination was done by someone there to hike. But, what would be the point for a group leader to mark the trail? A blind man could hike Icehouse Canyon.simonov wrote:That's not tagging, that's the work of some asshat group leader.
Is there any way to remove the paint from the rocks? You can scrape paint off trees, but will the painted rocks need decades of weathering to get rid of the stuff?