Deland, FL. - Fall Spyder & Trike Fest brings together the three-wheel community from across the country for a massive weekend supporting the Road Warrior Foundation. The event combines group rides, vendors, live entertainment, and community-driven fundraising to help fund life-changing adventures and experiences for veterans.

Four veterans, five days, and elk country that doesn't care who you used to be. Camp goes up on the mountain and stays there. No lodge, no cell service, no schedule beyond light and dark. Just 4 tags, four local guides who volunteered their own gear and food to be there, and country steep enough to remind everybody they're alive.

Wyoming Game and Fish made the tags happen through their big game license donation program. The guides, the packing, and the meat processing are all volunteer. That's the whole model, and it's why this hunt runs every October with four more veterans, same country, no cost to anyone who earns a spot.

The YO Ranch brings veterans together in the Texas Hill Country for two days of hunting, range time, good meals, fireside conversations, and time surrounded by people who understand the lifestyle and sacrifices that come with service.

Item desOne day at SIG Sauer HQ. Mats in the morning, range in the afternoon, fire at the end.

The day opens with a jiu jitsu seminar taught by Kendell Madden. Donation based, open to anyone willing to put in. You'll get tired, you'll learn how to break things, and you'll leave smiling about your new super-powers. Every dollar goes to Road Warrior Foundation.

After that, five hosted veterans head to the range. They run SIG's platforms on SIG's own line with SIG's own people, which is a bit like getting a driving lesson from the guy who built the car.

The day closes around a fire.

SIG Sauer opened their headquarters for this. Not a sponsorship line item, not a check in the mail. Their gates, their range, their crew. We're grateful for it.

A few days in the woods outside Raleigh, which is exactly as much civilization as anyone needs.

Veterans hunt the property through the winter season. Early mornings, cold air, long stretches of sitting still and waiting on something that may or may not show up. That part isn't a bug. Nights run on campfires and whatever gets said around them, which is usually the reason people remember the trip.

No agenda beyond the hunt and the people.