Day: February 20, 2026

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Here’s Why!

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One of the SuperDuty trucks I'm looking at is like this but with the 6.8 gasser - but the XL Off Road package which gives you the bigger 33" mud tires on small steel wheels, skid plates, off-road shocks and breather tubes for up to 30 inches of water. I like how it's basic, almost stripper truck, inexpensive to replace halogen lights, but you get the 8 foot bed with the extended cab. They're not that plentiful at dealerships though, so I'm not sure if I can get a good price and most of ones have Minizilla 6.8 rather then the Godzilla 7.3, which I don't need the power for towing but I would prefer the greater reliability of the bigger engine.

Coxsackie Island

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Coxsackie Island is an uninhabited island located in the Hudson River near Coxsackie, New York, serving as a popular spot for recreational boating, kayaking, and fishing. Part of the Hudson River Islands State Park, it offers scenic views, sandy, shallow water, and access to nearby wildlife, often visited alongside the historic Coxsackie Light. 

Key Details About Coxsackie Island:

  • Location: Situated in the Hudson River (approx. Mile Marker 125.0) in Greene County, NY, near the town of Coxsackie.
  • Recreation: Popular for camping, kayaking, and birdwatching, specifically for bald eagles. It features sandy, shallow areas for swimming.
  • Boating Access: Accessible by boat, with anchorage available, though caution is advised regarding a sandbar extending south of the island.
  • Coxsackie Light: A historic lighthouse (deactivated in 1940) located on the northerly end of the island to warn mariners.
  • Context: It is part of the Hudson River Islands State Park, a collection of seven islands featuring rare plant and animal species. 

Boating and Safety Tips:

  • Approach: Enter from the north or south, but be aware that the bar at the southern end extends further than some charts might indicate.   
  • Conditions: The area has a sandy bottom and is often used for anchorage, with depths around ft.
  • Regulations: It is part of a delicate ecosystem; visitors should be aware of state and local regulations for anchoring