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Comments from some of the members when asked “How has Combat Crawlers helped you?”

It helps to know I have someone outside my circle to talk to that is truly understanding. -Wayne P.

It’s nice to have brothers and sisters who will truly have my 6 if I ask. Being Terminally ill there are alot of dark days for me where I feel I will be less of a burden and going through less hell if I end it all.. having you guys keeps me from going down that path. Thank you. – Michelle Otey

I was introduced to Combat Crawlers by a brother in arms. Just being part of the group gives me faith I am not alone. -Jason Johnston

I didn’t know much about wheeling and such being my first Jeep Scar(let) and coming from street cars. I got my Jeep because I’m searching for something, I still am, obviously by my latest posts. But I know I’m on the right path now. I don’t talk much to anyone, the last 2 years being on LTD have been the roughest shit ever. Shoot. The COs I know never even check on me. Here is where I feel I’m understood. I’ve chatted a few times with a few CC members and I’m grateful for it.  -Sean Cook

Well I got bought my first Jeep in 1996, well before I joined the Military, and it changed my life. And when I joined in 2002, I was lucky to have been in the group that, no matter your MOS, or how many deployments, you were considered a Hero just because you were in the Military. Unlike some of our Vietnam brothers. I’m on my 3rd Jeep and still loving it. As far as the adrenaline rush part, I went from Military Police, to Federal Police, and to Local Law Enforcement. So I still have that part in my life and I have all my Law Enforcement brother’s backs, but it’s just not the same. We have a bond, but then we go home and have separate lives on our days off, it’s not the same bond you get when you’re deployed. And with all that’s going on in our country, I have so much more respect for our Vietnam brothers. I feel the pain of putting your life in danger and people still hating you. But I’m lucky because I have two support groups, my Military family and my Law Enforcement family. I also love the No One Left Behind mentality. I would stop for a Jeep on the side of the road no matter who’s driving it. – Jonathan Zech

I am new to the page and just as new to being a jeeper. I was in Anbar, province in 2016, I was one of the first sets of boots on the ground after we took it back from ISIS. I saw a few things I’ll never forget. I got out of the military shortly after I got back and since then my wife says I am a different person. Among the other crap that plagues me, I miss the camaraderie Jonathan Garrett Zech said it who actually has a really similar story almost to a T… but it is just different in a way that can’t be replicated. I just bought my first jeep hoping I can bring my family closer together and build some good memories and friendships to last a lifetime.  -Sam Ross

You hit it on the head, Jeff. The camaraderie with people who have been through the same experiences as I have, that feeling of being part of something, knowing they’ve got your back, and you’ll do damn near anything to have their backs too. We can hack on each other, all in good fun, but if someone else tries, we protect our own fiercely! Thank you, guys, for starting this group. I’m extremely grateful to be a part of it, and proud. -Jeff Secord