I can answer that, they kick ass.. Carpy's 110 regularly leaves my truck cab 90 on "Kumho Muds" in the mud..
What are the Mickey Thompsons like offroad, Carpy? Not too worried about onroad performance or mileage 'cos at some point before April we're going to be looking for some larger MT tyres for the Disco. We're hoping I can make it much more off-road worthy and use a 'normal' car for towing the caravan. We run 31 x 10.5 R15 BFG AT's at the mo and obviously considering BFG MT's, but also want to up the size a tad to 33's ...
If you're changing them what do you plan on doing with these? What size rims do you have on them, are they 10j? Might be interested in them if you're selling and the price is right ...
as booger said, they are pretty damn good
but there are positives and negatives
being 12.50 they are quite wide. i personally like the look of wider tyres, adds to the aggressive look of the landy, makes it look squat and a bit butch. wider surface area means in really deep mud when you cant dig down to the bottom and get grip they perform fantastic, and whilst obviously all tyres have their limits the baja claws do a fantastic job and cope with most of the things i throw at it.
I used to have 235 85 mud terrains, these were only about 0.5 of an inch smaller in diameter, but i got stuck alot more. i would ground out on the rear diff and the tyres wouldnt have the traction to pull me out. in contrast i have been grounded out on rear diff and chassis and these tyres have had the grip to get me out.
downside is their width doesnt always make them a good option for laning. in thin ruts they have a tendancy to pinch, and sometimes can bugger the bead. gibbo-phil runs 35-12.50 creepy crawlers and on one laning trip the tyre was pinched completely off
i weighed them up and decided that with the look of the tyre, their performance overall in pay and plays, etc that they were worth it. you also dont see many landys running them compared with other tyres, which adds a bit of individuality.
other advantage is they behave very favourably on road. they arent totally silent, there is a deep grumble when you start and stop, but after that they really are very good. sure when you start to go 70 there is some noise, but its not much, it doesnt come close to other similar performing "extreme" mud designs
the other thing i have found is that baja claws behave immensely in snow. i have been in 5 vehicles in the snow, my 110 on bajas, my rangey on AT's (suffice to say after skating in a ditch i no longer rate AT's - but then the same ditch had over a dozen cars in it the next day so i guess it was just a bad patch) a series III on old flamingo's (military tread pattern), a 110 running mud terrains and a 90 on special tracks. of the lot the baja claw was the best by a mile, really really good performance
i rate em as a good all rounder. bloody awesome in mud, bloody awesome in snow, supposedly bloody awesome in sand, and pretty damn good on the tarmac as well
and lets face it they look bloody sexy as well.....