>>350448$300 buys a pretty kickass receiver and CityNavigator mapset.
I'm not a big fan of the new op system on Garmin's latest products. Overcomplicated basic GPS functions and added a bunch of features that aren't necessary. I just want it to be solid and reliable, the new ones don't fit that for me.
The 60 and 76 lines are popular, and they'll take the latest maps Garmin releases. I wouldn't go less than the Cx, and the "S"ensor package may or may not be worth it to you. I found them to be more trouble than they're worth.
I mainly use mine as a track logger. It's on and recording while I'm riding, may use it to confirm where I am or find food/fuel nearby. At the end of the day, I download the tracks to the computer and keep them organized with my photos.
It's come in real handy a few times, being able to download tracks from the day's ride into Google Earth, add a few more tracks/waypoints, and push that back into the GPS to follow the next day.
>be me, snowmobiling this feb>heading back into town, rider flags us down>"my buddy went down the canyon and can't get back up, can you help us?">went down a huge canyon, avy danger, getting dark, generally bad situation>Phone had enough coverage to relay that he was okay and hiking up the mountain>get fire going, wait a few hours>finally gets back to where we were, they were unprepared for mountain riding... get them back to town>go out the next morning to rescue the stuck sled at the bottom of the canyon>get sled unstuck, get both of them back into town>all day event>they'd have been pretty screwed if we weren't there>they learned a lot about mountain riding (weren't from the area)>holyshit gps's are cool.png>those two-way radios are nice too>lunch cooker on your snowmobile, that's fucking awesome>okay yeah maybe we should take an avalanche class and carry some survival gear, i can see why you do that now>pic very related 
