2022-sum

2022 LA PAZ CLIINIC By Paul Boe

Back row left to right: Jim Thompson (Technical Support), Zenon Labudda (Tech Support), Garth Knapp-CPO (Certified Prosthetist Orthotist by the American Board for Certification in Prosthetics and Orthotics), Beatriz Alverde-Unger (Translator), Louise Farrow-RPT (Registered Physical Therapist), Doug Pinkley- CPO, Numa Arce (Physical Therapist and Tech Support), Christian Santuario (Tech Support).

Bottom row, left to right: Paul Boe – CPO(e) (Emeritus), Brad Farrow – CPO(e), Dr. Robert Haining (Specialist in Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation).

Hola Vagabundos,

Well, it’s been about 2-1/2 years since I’ve been to La Paz for our semi-annual clinic due to Covid. Because I’ve been vaccinated and boosted, I felt pretty safe attending this one, although one of our patients could not keep her second appointment because she came down with the Covid virus. After the clinic, I returned to Bahía Asunción to decompress. Once I was sure I was OK with no symptoms, I returned back to the US and will get my second booster just in case. I crossed at Tecate with my one-ton GMC pickup truck with my 8 ft. Alaskan camper installed. I must have had about $20 K in supplies and used parts for the clinic squirreled away from the prying eyes of Aduana, but had 4 letters from the Rotarians and Mexican government agencies explaining what the stuff was for, just in case I was hassled by authorities.

Because we original founders are getting on in years, we’ve found some new blood to carry on with the clinic. Doug and Garth are both certified in Prosthetics and Orthotics and Zenon is a well-rounded technician. I arrived at this clinic two days early to clean up and organize. (continued on page 4)

OFFICERS
President – Carrie Wilson
Vice President – Scott McEwen
Secretary/Treasurer – Amy Halverson

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Gary Kirkman
Larry Lammon

Tony Schuck

Mike Trible
Freddie Washington

STAFF
General Manager – Sheryl Vaught
Manager/Insurance Specialist – Michelle Ralston

Office Assistant – Katlyn Beatty
Office Assistant/Bilingual – Gladis Ortiz

Office Assistant – Laurie Lucas

AMBASSADORS-AT-LARGE

Robert Amma

Mike Bales
Bill Gesswein
Roland Heuschele
Sidney “Skip” Huwaldt

Larry Young

PRESIDENT EMERITUS – Chet Sherman
COMMODORE ETERNAL – Ray Cannon
FOREVER GRATEFUL – Fred & Gloria Jones
Club Managers for over 30 years

STAY UP TO DATE WITH

THE VAGABUNDOS
Website and Hotbox – www.vagabundos.com.
Facebook – Facebook.com/vagabundosdelmar
Twitter – twitter.com/ vagabundosdmar
Instagram – instagram.com/vagabundos_del_mar/
Email Bulletins from [email protected].

VAGABUNDOS DEL MAR

190 Main Street
Rio Vista, CA 94571
(800) 47-4-BAJA (2252)

Fax (707) 374-6843 [email protected]

YEAR PINS ISSUED

Dennis Choate 20 Years

Douglas & Julie Damewood 15 Years

Rick Delany

20 Years

Armando Esparza 20 Years

Jerry Heiner – 45 Years

Elizabeth Honeyman &

Andy Lew 20 Years

Terry Notary 25 Years

Wendy Sawyer 25 Years

Anthony Schuck 50 Years

ALL CHUBASCO CONTENTS ©2022 VAGABUNDOS DEL MAR

Cont. from page 2)

The clinic started full bore on Saturday, April 2nd, and Doug, Garth, and Zenon worked until the middle/latter part of the following week. Brad, Louise, Dr. Bob, and Jim arrived a couple of days before the other group left, so we had a couple of days of overlap to smooth the continuity.

We all worked a total of 11 actual days, and casted/measured, fabricated, fit, delivered, and gait trained 23 patients. Mostly they were below the knee amputees with a few above the knee amputees thrown in, along with one two prostheses per day, not to mention the number of patients that we saw who didn’t necessarily need a new socket for their prosthesis, but still required adjustments to their current legs by adding padding to accommodate atrophic changes to their residual limb, providing new liners, stump socks, new endoskeletal components, when necessary, etc.

In addition, we fit a few lower limb orthotic symptoms for some kids with Cerebral Palsy, Spina Bifida, and other congenital and non congenital conditions.

I gotta say, we all worked our butts off, but one of the highlights of the trip was when a pair of Rotarians took us out on a 64ft. boat to enjoy a day on the water. We went to Balandra Beach, had a wonderful lunch and dinner, and got to watch a beautiful sunset (no green flash as Steinbeck described though!).

All in all, a great clinic and a wonderful time spent with our amigos in La Paz.

I managed to go out with Shari Bondy on her last day of
whale watching for this season (google Whale Magic
Tours), and I spent several days both before and after the
clinic at our trailer in Bahía Asunción enjoying the local
flavor. Don Ramon’s fish and shrimp tacos are some of
the
best
on
the
peninsula,
and
the
Casita
de
Hamburguesas has burgers to die for.

Mex. 1 was in pretty good shape, with the few usual potholes here and there, although none big enough or deep enough to require their own zip code. Coming back up Mex. 5 and through La Rumerosa to the Tecate border was uneventful, and crossing on a Thursday at noon was a good choice with only a 20-minute wait time.

BUT, when I was second in line to cross, the Mexican authorities turned back a gringo in an older cabover camper in front of me. The border guard said he was turned back due to lack of official paperwork on his camper (not the truck). She asked if I had had a problem when I crossed a month before, but I had no issues. So, this is just a heads up for anybody trying to cross with a slide-in camper mounted on their pickup.

Paul Boe at La Paz Clinic

La Paz Clinic

FRIENDS OF BAJA By Scott McEwen

I first met Zihul Martinez a few years ago during a
Whale Watching caravan to Guerrero Negro, Baja
California,
Sur.
Our
group
stayed
in
his
small
campground which he was in the process of developing.
We have stayed with him on numerous caravans and
have always enjoyed his Baja hospitality.

Zihul came to Guerrero Negro years ago and decided to stay. He is a family man, artist, naturalist and whale watching guide. He is an all-around good guy, speaks English and is eager to share his artwork and knowledge of the amazing sites and animals in the area around Guerrero Negro.

His campground is small, with a bathroom, and shower with hot water. At this point its dry camping, no dump station, and he is in the process of adding power. It is walled in, providing security, enhanced as he and his family live at the site.

Across the street from the campground is his store where his artwork is displayed for sale. Most of his wares are in metal, knives, broaches, pins etc. There is a good selection of books and other reading material, and his work with leather. He also makes beautiful walking sticks, but his knives are a work of art. It is well worth stopping and looking around. I don’t seem able to visit without making a purchase.

Zihul is also a licensed guide for Laguna Ojo de Liebre, the cave painting sites in the mountains of San Franciso de Sierra, and the entire Reserva de la Biosfera el Vizcaino. He can set up multi-day trips or day trips from his Guerrero Negro headquarters.

Zihul’s campground and store are easy to find. As you enter Guerrero Negro from highway Mex-1, across the street from the large propane fuel station, you come to street Pedro Altamirano.

Zihul has a large white sign on the north side of the street. Turn north. Right turn if entering Guerrero Negro. Down the dirt road a couple of hundred yards, the campground is on the right, his store on the left.

Zihul can be contacted at: [email protected] or [email protected]. Cell. 615 159-7342. If in the area be sure to stop and say hello. If you have questions, he’ll point you in the right direction. If planning on staying with Zihul, I recommend you contact him and make a reservation.

Zihul Matinez in front of his store in Guerrero Negro.

Zihul Matinez in his store showing hand-made knives.

Photo from Roger Ficken

Photo from Ed Kammer Photo from Wayne Yarborough

Are Vagabundos great fisherman or what?

Photo from Rick Dyer Photo from Rod & Debbie Ficken

Photo from Rod & Debbie Ficken 6

Lorem Ipsum dolor sit

Photo from Roger Ficken
Photo from L L Reams

Are Vagabundos great fisherman or what?

All Girl Yellowtail Tournament

Photo by Arnie Austin-Agnew
All Girl Yellowtail
Tournament

Photo from Arnie Austin-Agnew

Photo from Phillip Perry

BEACHES AND WHALES 2022 By Wagon Master Scott McEwen

Just returned from a wonderful, fun 16-day adventure in Baja. The Vagabundos del Mar Beaches and Whale Caravan, 2022, was a great adventure with wonderful people. A total of seven rigs participated, from a class C motor home, travel trailers and pop-up camping trailers.

We gathered at the Desert Trails RV Resort in El Centro and got together to get to know each other. We were certainly a diverse group, some retired, some still working, each bringing their individual life experiences. I took the opportunity to go over some safety tips and what to expect during our trip. Driving in Baja is not much different from here in the states, but the road conditions can be somewhat challenging. In places, the road can be very narrow with no shoulder, and when meeting an oncoming truck, you have to make sure you are prepared.

Up the next morning and out towards the Port of Entry in Mexicali East. As we were getting in line, I heard a distinct clunk come from the front driver’s side tire when applying the brakes. I checked everything out and did not think it was very serious. So, onward towards the border. We entered Mexico and obtained our FMM (visa) without any problems. On to San Felipe to stock up on fresh food at the Calimex supermarket, top off our fuel tanks and enjoy some street tacos. The weather was nice, and we continued to our campsite at Rancho Grande in the Gonzaga Bay area. Upon arrival, we were informed we had no reservations, and that the campground was full. YIKES!! The people at Rancho Grande worked some magic and we were allowed to camp with them, right on the beach…wonderful and I certainly was relived. No way to begin our trip.

Malarrimos is a basic RV campground with full hook-ups set behind their hotel. Prior to setting up camp, we enjoyed the best fish and shrimp tacos at Tony’s Taco Muelle in downtown Guerrero Negro. We enjoyed a campfire and social hour that evening provided by one of our caravanners. Tomorrow whale watching, very excited.

I had contacted my friend, Zihul Martinez, a local business owner, for assistance in finding a good mechanic shop to figure out the problem with my brakes. Zihule made a couple of phone calls and informed me that I had an appointment at his friends shop at 8:00 AM the next morning. What a relief to get this taken care of. Up early and took my rig to the mechanic shop to have the brakes looked at. Left the rig at the shop and I returned to our campsite. We were picked up at our site in a van and transported to the whale watching camp on the shore of Ojo de Liebre Lagoon. The weather was cooperating and there was little wind. When there is to much wind, whale watching is impossible. What a great day on the water. We had no less than five whales competing for our attention, coming right up to our “panga” to be pet and admired. It was amazing. They seemed curious, looking us over, trying to figure out what was the big deal. Many, many whales were nearby…what an experience, everyone loved it. Afterwards, back to the campground where some of us enjoyed a wonderful early dinner at the Malarrinmo’s restaurant. I checked on my brake issue at the mechanic shop and the news was not good. Parts had to be ordered and would not arrive until the next day…

The next day our group gathered and decided to push on without me towards Mulege, about 120 miles south, as my rig was being worked on. Some in our group had traveled and visited Mulege in the past and were familiar with the area and where the campground was located. On the way south they enjoyed lunch and visited the beautiful town square and mission in San Ignacio. I stayed behind waiting for the work on my rig to be completed. I got a text message saying the group had safely arrived in Mulege. At about 3:00 PM I was able to pick up my rig. I was really lucky as the brakes were in bad shape and couldn’t have gone any further. I headed south to join the group but realized I was not going to arrive 8

After a leisurely morning we were on our way to Guerrero Negro, our next stop for two nights and the whale watching trip. When pulling out of the Rancho Grande campsite, the brakes on my rig made a disturbing grinding sound. Oh no, no services anywhere in the area to get the rig checked out. So, I had to push on. Guerrero Negro is about 150 miles south and we arrived at our campground at Malarrimo’s without mishap.

until much later and I didn’t want to drive in the dark. I pulled into the road leading out to Ojo de Liebre campground, south of Guerrero Negro.

There I met a group of fellow Vagabundos members. Mark and Faith Martinez, members since 1997, Everett and Rossana Riggs, members since 2004, George Conlan, member since 1998, Howard Winderbaum, member since 2004, and Luis and Sue Zepeda, members since 2015. What a pleasant surprise. We enjoyed an adult beverage and shared Baja travel stories. Their group had crossed into Mexico at Tijuana and traveled down the Pacific side, to Guerrero Negro and Bahia de Los Angeles. It is wonderful to meet and visit with fellow Vag members, we all share a sense of adventure and a love of Baja.

Up early and headed south to Mulege to join the group. Upon arrival I found that my fellow travelers had gotten on just fine without me. Some had kayaked on the river, and some had explored Mulege, everyone enjoyed the day. That evening we walked over to “Jungle Jims“, a local restaurant and bar. Good times, storytelling and growing closer as a group. The following day we visited the beautiful mission up on the hill. Behind the mission is a viewpoint that affords a view of the entire Mulege area and the river. What a view! Back on the road we headed south towards Loreto.

We had less than 90 miles to travel to reach Loreto, so we took it easy, arriving in Loreto about 2:00 PM. We checked in and set up at our new home for the next three nights at the Rivera Del Mar RV campground. This is a small full hook-up campground, conveniently located within walking distance of downtown Loreto. The following day was just an easy day to explore and take care of some chores. Everyone enjoyed good weather and went out to discover new sights and places to eat. Loreto has world class restaurants and micro breweries. A beautiful small town, dating back to the 1700’s, there is a lot to see and do.

The following day we drove up the good but windy road to Mission San Javier. Beautiful day with bright sunshine and little wind, I was surprised when we arrived at the small village and Mission. There was a

large law enforcement presence with armed officers and many police vehicles, and even an ambulance. Soon we discovered that the Governor of Baja was visiting the Mission along with the media and other local dignitaries. It was exciting to observe everything going on. Soon the entire party departed, and we were able to explore the mission. Founded in the early 1700, San Javier and the surrounding area is beautiful. We enjoyed lunch at one of the small local restaurants before heading back the 12 miles to Loreto. What a nice day. That evening we all gathered and jumped into a taxi van and headed to “El Palapa” restaurant for a wonderful (and filling) meal. Everyone really enjoyed our time together and the fun atmosphere of La Palapa.

With our time in Loreto coming to an end, we began our trip north, headed to Sanispac Beach, our next stop for two nights. On the drive we encountered strong winds. I was concerned as camping on the beach during windy conditions can be challenging. Prior to arriving we all pulled over and discussed our options if it was too windy for beach camping. We all agreed to give it a try for one night, and if conditions improved, we would stay for the scheduled second night. Arriving at Sanispac, we were pleased that the wind had calmed down and were all excited as Sanispac is a beautiful area. Blue seas, white sands, camping right on the beach. During the day, vendors come by selling the usual trinkets and blankets, pastries, and seafood. Always fun. Sanispac has two restaurants, both wonderful. Some of our group gathered at “Armondo’s” and enjoyed dinner. Very nice. After two wonderful nights on the beach, it was back on the road headed to San Ignacio.

We had an uneventful drive to San Ignacio, just under 100 miles. We were staying at “Rice and Beans RV”, a full hook-up with a swimming pool, restaurant, and bar. It is located along the Highway, a bit of a drive to the mission and town square.

We were up and out the next morning, stopping for fuel in Guerrero Negro. I’m always excited to be headed towards one of my favorite Baja stops, Bahia de Los Angeles. We arrived at our next two nights home, Daggettes. Camping right on the beach with views of

the offshore islands, Daggettes is a great spot. It’s dry camping but it does provide bathrooms, showers, limited water and a dump station. Bahia de Los Angeles has a great little museum and local restaurants. A fun old school Baja town. Just 100 yards north of Daggetts is the small resort of Raquels and Larry’s. My friend Ruth manages the property and her restaurant, Ruth’s Cocina. On our second night in Bahia de Los Angeles, we all walked over to Ruth’s and enjoyed fabulous chicken enchiladas and world class margaritas. A fun, laugh-filled evening.

With our time in BDLA over, we got back onto the road headed towards San Felipe and our next stop, Pete’s Camp, a little over 200 miles. Pete’s Camp is just north of the town of San Felipe and is a really nice stop with brand new full hook-ups right on the beach. We enjoyed dinner at their restaurant and prepared for our journey to Mexicali and the border the following day.

The next morning, we were up on the road towards the border and home. We were crossing back into the USA at the Mexicali East port of entry. The line was pretty long, and it took about two hours waiting in line. We were crossing on a Sunday, which ends up being one of the busiest days at the border. We gathered up once back in the U.S. and said our goodbyes.

These are just some of the highlights of our trip. We
had a really good time, good friends, good food and the
warm, welcoming culture of Baja. Fortunately, other
than the problem with the brakes on my rig, there were
no other serious mechanical issues or serious medical
issues.
A
great
trip!!
Can’t
wait
till
our
next
adventure!!

2022 ACTIVITIES

PADRE LUCAS 12th ANNUAL YELLOWTAIL TOURNAMENT

JUNE 23 – 25, 2022

The 2022 Yellowtail Tournament will again be the week after Father’s Day – Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The cost will be $50.00 per entry, includes a welcome party with chips and margarita’s. Saturday the 25th, we will have the awards dinner with trophies.

A waypoint to Bahia de Los Angeles is Don Eddie’s
Landing
in
San
Quintin.
Don
Eddie’s
offers
Vagabundos Members discounts on rooms, dinner and
breakfast. Sign up at the Vagabundos office 800-47-4-
BAJA (2242). Director Larry and Janet Lammon

FISHIN FOR THE MISSION DORADO TOURNAMENT JULY 7-9, 2022

Vag Director Freddie “BoomBoom” Washington has been representing Vagabundos at this charity event for years. This year Vice President Scott McEwen and Director Michael Trible will be joining him and will have a booth at the event.

Fishin’ for the Mission charity event is for the Mission
of Loreto and the community of Loreto. Freddie will be
holding a raffle as a fund raiser, on behalf of Freddie’s
fishing team (TEAM PLAY-N-HOOKY). Vagabundos
will donate a one week stay at Casa El Palmer for the
winner of the raffle. The Oasis Hotel is a nice place to
stay
while
in
Loreto.
Hope
to
see
you
there!

SAN QUINTIN FISHING TOURNAMENT SEPTEMBER 1-3, 2022

Held over Labor Day weekend, this is another great Vagabundos tournament. The location is at Don Eddie’s Landing, the must stop Baja location. Vagabundos discounts are given, the food is great and the staff is always very hospitable – they go the extra mile. Make your reservations now by calling the Vagabundos office at 800-47-4-BAJA (2252). Director Freddie “BoomBoom” Washington

2022 ADVENTURE TOURS CST#2044242-40 PASSPORTS WILL BE REQUIRED

BAJA DIRECT LATE OCTOBER- MID-NOVEMBER

The Vagabundos started the Baja Direct caravan in 2003. The caravan was designed for first-time Baja RV’ers who wanted to experience Baja’s warmth and hospitality. The Wagon Master’s goal was to make Baja travel as easy as driving to your local supermarket. A lot has changed in the past 18 years, from the road conditions to the availability of fuel in Baja. However, the demand for this caravan remains.

Wagon Master Vice President Scott McEwen will be leading the Baja Direct this year. The tour will start in Mexicali, with overnight stops in Gonzaga Bay, Bahia Asuncion, Mulege and Loreto. On the return we will stop at Bahia Conception, San Ignacio, Bahia de Los Angeles, and San Felipe.

We have limited spots, if you are interested pay $200 deposit or for more information call Vagabundos office at 800-47-4-BAJA(2252).

2023 ACTIVITIES

FIESTA GRANDE &

CRAB FEED

We are planning to have our annual Fiesta Grande and Crab Feed in 2023. We are looking for a venue that will accommodate our group and the date of our event. We will keep you updated on the Crab Feed with email bulletins or call the Vagabundos office for updates 800- 47-4-BAJA(2252).

ADVENTURE TOURS 2023

CST#2044242-40 PASSPORTS WILL BE REQUIRED

BEACHES AND WHALES

MID-FEBRUARY –

EARLY MARCH

Vagabundos Vice President Scott McEwen would like
to take a group on an adventure of a lifetime. This
caravan is designed for families, kids/grandchildren,
first
time
travelers
to
Mexico
and
experienced
explorers who want to meet new friends and travel
together.

In one of the most remarkable annual migrations nature offers, Pacific gray whales make the 5,000-mile trip from the chilly feeding grounds of the Arctic to the safety of warm, shallow, waters of the Baja Peninsula for their breeding and calving season.

We will enter Mexico at the Mexicali Port of entry, making stops in Gonzaga Bay, Guerrero Negro, Mulege and Loreto. We will interact with whales in Ojo de Lebre Lagoon in the Guerrero Negro area. This will be a leisurely adventure with short driving days, beach camping and good friends. Headed north, we will beach camp at Playa Santispac, explore San Ignacio and Bahia de Los Angeles.

These gray whale wintering areas have developed “friendly” mothers who bring their calves right up to the boats and they enjoy being stroked. Mostly, it’s the babies, pushed by mama whale, who probably learned the behavior as a baby herself, who seem the friendliest and want to play with us. To connect with these friendly whales from a small panga, looking right into their eye rolled toward you, creates a distinctive awareness of these intelligent creatures, enhances the mind and exhilarates the soul.

We have limited spots, if you are interested pay $200 deposit or for more information call the Vagabundos office at 800-47-4-BAJA(2252).

EL PALMAR CASA

Vag Rental in Loreto

Casa For Rent
Two Weeks Maximum
(If you want more time, call Vag HQ to see if vacant)

Patio, Pool Secure Parking For Small Vehicles

Internet & Wi-Fi Service

Three Blocks From Sea of Cortez Walking Distance to All Facilities in Loreto

International Airport in Loreto

Call Club Headquarters at (800) 47-4-BAJA (2252)

For Details and Reservations

CASA 7

$80 Per Night For up to four Members

$90 Per Night For up to five Members $100 Per Night For up to six Members

Two Full Baths With Shower Two Bedrooms (One in Loft)

Maximum of Six People

Living Room, Kitchen

TV

Casa 7 Living Room and Bedroom in Loft

Fishing in the Loreto Bay National Marine Park can be exceptional for migratory dorado, yellowtail,

sailfish, marlin and many other resident species.

Diving around the nearby islands is very popular, as

is kayaking and viewing several species of whales. Pangas can be chartered for a delightful day picnick- ing and snorkeling on a lovely white-sand beach with

several adjoining reefs and numerous tropical fish.

Several businesses cater to these activities.

Fascinating side trips can be made to Puerto Escondido to the south and the village of San Javier high in the Sierra de La Giganta to the west. Nopolo is

a few miles south of Loreto and has a fine golf course

and a tennis complex.

If you would like to order the new Baja Atlas, please contact the office at 800-474-2252 or email us at [email protected] or visit our store

www.vagabundos.com/ shop/. Find under Maps and Charts.

The first edition Baja California Road & Recreation Atlas showcases the diverse recreation opportunities found along the full length of the Baja California Peninsula. State maps illustrate and describe both states, Baja California & Baja California Sur. Regional maps provide a wider view of the region and Recreation Guides list an array of attractions for trip planning.

MEXICAN VEHICLE INSURANCE License 0A06282 As a non-profit social club, we have gone to great lengths to provide low-cost Mexican vehicle insurance for our members, with competitive rates based on the size of our club. We have also insisted on solid claims service, which is really the only reason to have insurance. Our standard annual tourist full coverage rates start at $186, with a $300,000 liability. We also have $500k options. If you want to add special services for uninsured motorist, increased cost of repair, increased medical expenses, the lowest rate annual tourist is $225. Travel Aid is included in all vehicle policies, Standard or Premier. We also offer liability only starting at $117 for our annual tourist. The Annual Driver’s License Liability Only Policy starts at $116.26 and Boat Liability in the water at $150.28 annually. You can find all the details and purchase a policy on the insurance pages on our website ,www.vagabundos.com. Please make sure your membership is current. If you need assistance, call Vag Headquarters at (800) 47-4-BAJA (2252).

FOR A TRAVEL MEDEVAC QUOTE Visit www.vagabundos.com and Click on

Travel Med Evac Insurance

As we further develop plans for a wider range of coverage options, we recently enhanced the Travel Medical plan (Hospital of Choice Medical Evacuation and Emergency Medical Expense coverage) to now include Trip Delay coverage which includes a unique quarantine provision. This highly desirable provision is especially relevant given the CDC requirement to obtain a negative COVID test before returning to the U.S. Even more important is the fact there are no infectious disease exclusions in any of our plans – which means COVID- 19 is covered as any other illness. The addition of the Trip Delay with the quarantine provision provides a great complement for both domestic and international travelers seeking that added peace of mind when planning a trip.

Check out our Ship Store

www.vagabundos.com/shop/index.html

Books and Maps

Magnetic Signs

Vagabundos Sweatshirts

Vagabundos Men’s & Women’s T-shirts

Guy Harvey Men’s & Women’s T-shirts

Are Vagabundos great photographers or what?

Photo by Jack Marshall
Photo by Phillip Perry

Photo by Jack Marshall

Photo by Jack Marshall

Photo by Steve Webster

Photo by Jo Shindler

Photo by Ken Daniel

Photo by Tanis Rovner

Photo from Roger Ficken

Photo by Shannon Howard