There is a problem no one seems to understand. If you are disabled loading and unloading a 4 wheeler is tough.
Doing this at night by yourself is just dangerous. Not having proper access is very difficult. We have a camp that is located very close to a PGC disability access road but can`t drive a 200 yards to it. They say I have to trailer it for that 200 yards. Not to understand that is not easy for me. They seem to go out of there way to make it difficult and do not understand that.
Fact is I do understand. I'm 82 years old, and have been having mobility problems for a very long time. I have had numerous places I hunted for decades declared off limits, due to access to the area being gated off.
Now the younger generation might think of that as being a good thing.
But fact is they aren't using those areas either, as many have stopped hunting or never even started.
You are facing a second problem due to your choice of vehicle.
You are permitted to own a 4 wheeler, and you are permitted to buy a tag for it. But by and large you aren't permitted to use it due to regulations against them.
You need to be rethinking the type vehicle you use if you want
to continue to hunt.
Put it this way, I will follow you pretty much (anywhere) you choose to go with my Jeep Rubicon.
And I can drive there legally where you cannot, not to mention no trailer or off loading.
Get the automatic tranny, and you will never look back.