I did the same exact thing in the early 70'2 after Nam, had the same horse problem, and had a mule with me also. I did the Pacific NW trail, the first time I tried but failed, and planned wrong.The following year completed it.... praise God. Yes, I came back a different person...after the war,I need that, changed me for the better. Semper- Fi.
Friend of mine, his father went into the blue mountains In Oregon for a few years after Vietnam. Luckily for him, he grew up packing into those mountains. So it was second nature to him. He still rides into our elk camp every year. Guy is a legend. Im sure it was insane back in those days. What a life you lead Dennis!
His face after he gets the first meat after days, I feel with him because I was many times in this situation. Thank you for remembering me on these days when I was living wild and free. God bless
First time I found your story and what a great story it is. These are things I dreamed of as a young boy. I have been on several adventures in my 74 years of life but never anything of this caliber. You have a Wonderful family to be able to let ypou follow your dreams. Thank you and your family for sharing a wonderful journey through some very wonderful dangerous country. I would of had a gun😊
I had a giggle, when Laramy's wife said she is worried and stressed. meanwhile his in the mountains having a time of his life... dont remember him worrying about his significant other, it shows how peaceful it is being in the woods once in a while just head out there..
My uncle used ro use my childhood address and my faimlys house as his home base when he was an OTR driver. He kept his cars, guns, motorcycle... ect here. He saved alot of money that way and me and my brother were always excited to see him every month or two when he came to town.
You know that the early mountain men bought provisions such as coffee' sugar and salt so. No shame in bringing such things. I do however love the pure way you go about these adventures. My father did the same in Alaska in the late 40's and early 50's. God bless and I'll be keeping a good thought for you and yours.
@Iamthealchemist247you think the early 49’s, gold claiming mountain men DIDN’T bring a horse with them!? Really? I’m truly puzzled at your comment. They all most certainly brought a horse with them. Come on now.
This is what my soul has been yearning for, for the past 13 years. Proud of you. Good to see the love and patience you have with Seven your horse. I learned some different things from your shared experiences. Thank you. I will download this, save it. Take some notes and do some drawings. God bless you and yours.
Number one I am a retired fish and wildlife officer from Alaska and I can guarantee you if a man is starving the hunting laws do not apply. Number two you actually have to kill something to break a law to begin with, I'm thinking behind the scenes The producer slips you a sandwich in your sleeping bag along with the hot hands😮. And certainly a sack of cracked corn for seven.
Support crew does not automatically mean food or shelter. It does mean more for him to ultimately consider/worry about than himself & his horse. Honesty is a major part of survival & filming survival, as it happens, when it happens. There are enough of us that know about real life survival to help keep most of these survival shows fair & square. If you don't think it's on the up & up don't watch. There are plenty of others to watch. I am enjoying & identifying with this trip enough to want to see more from Laramy.❤
My father and I walked 50 miles into the wind river range and stayed there a month. I learned my survival skills/mindset from a man that ate dogs, bugs and horses in order to survive.
You sir are a true mountain man ,reality yes this is awesome Thank you I needed this we all need more of this. Hope you will make this happen again soon ❤
Wow what a great episode! Randy and team have always put out great videos. But you’ve obviously stepped up the production! What a great video with great people. Thank you for showing us how beautiful Montana is, and showing new people the outdoors. Such a great video.
😮 I still like the show but if he's saying he's hungry house he hungry if he's eating beef jerky. Nice try for him. pretending that he's surviving only eating what he can find catch or get. - hunt.👎 Thank you for letting people know. I like him an like watching his stuff. But just be honest if you're bringing some beef jerky say that you have a little ,
What a beautiful family you have my friend. Been watching your adventures for years. I grew up with a family of mountain men, loggers and outdoorsmen and women. Your stories and ambitions to show the true mountain man lifestyle is very refreshing. Keep up the stellar work and let your soon to be wife know the content is amazing. Much love from the Hurn’s in the Pacific Northwest
It really blows my mind with so many rules on what/how you have to hunt in the middle of nowhere. Wasn't like that growing up for me. If it passed on my land of 80 acres then it was fair game. And we ate dear, rabbit, wild turkey, beaver, and snake. No rules. Mind you we also had a very big garden and other farm raised animals to eat as well. We only killed what we needed to live. And we always ate what we killed and tanned the hides, dogs got the bigger bones. Good way to grow up.
Yes bro I like your video that is right thing to do we use our knowledge when time comes we use for what we learned how to get food how to hunt to sustain our family's needs me us a pilipino we train to survive ... good luck bro and good bless you and your family....
Fun to watch and kudos for his attempt. Respect that he's out there while I critique from my sofa. Each episode shocked over and over that he didn't bring a basic tarp knowing rain and snow would be coming. Surely even trappers of 100+ years ago had canvas.
Great content. I'm curious however at the 1:27:39 mark when you talk about not having eaten for days, there is an empty bag of jack links beef jerky on the ground. Does that not count as eating, or did that accidentally make it on camera??
Sasquatch Great :), took me back to when my father and brothers lived this way. You did a fantastic job throughout this video, love 7 too, he also awoke some of yesteryear :). Much love to you and yours, thank you.
love the video but cant help to notice the jack links bag at 1:27 and the trail cam on the tree when the squirrel was "shot". still better than I could of done but makes you wonder was any of this real. how much more help did we miss off camera
I really hope that Seven is named after Smoke Jenson's horse. I love all of Johnstone's books and Laramy is definitely a real life Preacher roaming the Big Empty!
@@perplexed6088 🤦♂️🤦♂️ Did you not listen to what he said?? He explained exactly what he was doing with the deer carcass & why he was doing it. Maybe pay better attention. 😉
Hey. I congratulate you. You ate living the dream. Thatchas always been my dream. I'm 72 and retired, I go camping on my 40 acres, here in South Central Tennessee. And in the Everglades, south Florida. I'd love to go on one of your adventures Awesome !!!
Wow! What words could express my excitement and anticipation as you traversed the land in search for yourself. You sir, are amazing! I am so glad your video popped up in my feed. Thank you for sharing such amazing views of the land I dream of. I've hiked those mountains many times, brain tanned many a doe and watching you do it brought back many memories. I'm old now and can't do as I used to but I will follow along with those who can. Thank you again!
First time watching your channel sir and what a treat it was my friend. I was stationed at Malmstrom, AFB, MT in the late 80's loved it there it was the best 4 years of my 21 year career. Montana is very beautiful place and can be very unforgiven at times again thank you for great video and God Bless America!!
Watching your video makes me wish I was young again. At 73 with bad legs it would be very hard for me to go out for 30 days. I done 7 days alone without a horse years ago and loved it.
Horses are so cool. At 56:43 the horse stars to look back to the right at the rider as if to say..."Hey man, I thought we were a team? Don't throw me under the buss in front of these guys? :)" Perhaps it will encourage this green horn to step up as he learns. Horses usually do. Heck, I'm 54 and I don't walk into tall grass - well EVER. Good temperament shown by the trainer. Peace
Really enjoyed your video of your trail exploits. it warmed my heart to here you thank the Lord for poviding your Blue Grouse for dinner. Keep your vid's coming. God Bless and keep safe.
I bought one your uncles hunting videos, around 1987 called king kong cougar. I still have it. My kids loved the song they put in the video. You know what they say about us, I was born a years to late. Good luck on your adventures.
I can’t believe you don’t have a blanket on 7 and have brought him into the Lepanto with you. You’d both be warmer! And if you start at the bottom and hang your limbs frond down layered to the top like shingles you’d also be warmer and drier. Also you could’ve tied the rope so you could dry your clothes and use them for wind breaks while they dry. This is my first time watching and it’s beautiful country. Good luck hunting.
I prefer a green broke horse as well . U both lean to get along n create a bondage u both will become a team . Gonna purchase a couple horses n the near future . Finding a couple horses will b easy enough but meeting a cowgirl to enjoy life w seems to b a task now days . Love and blessings to all .
A very enjoyable film such a awsome man with great talents and my god u are awsome with a bow and the knowledge on how to do a hide totally thrilled with your adventure well done
@@kimbishop8217 very true. Most of the state votes republican. Only the big cities vote Democrat. But they make up the biggest percent of the population. So we get Democrat politicians. Portland will never recover.
I'm so grateful that you showed me how to do all this stuff, including starve for 13 days. Might just try that first, LOL, but no seriously I enjoyed the tanning and the smokehouse and the cabin and also how to take care of 7. I'm so thankful!
With this experience you learned first hand just how tough and smart the true mountain of back in the day were. This survival trip surely did you a world of good.
The mountain men utilised what was available at the time. They even learned from and utilised accoutrements the Indians had. I’m certain it was a constant learning process of trial and error. Without question, they were tough and rugged men who blazed trials into the unknown wilds. We can never fully duplicate their lives, but we can have fun reenacting what portions of their lifestyle are possible. I’m an IronHorse mountain man. I blend the old with the new while riding my two-wheeled Horse named Old Lady Harley. Let’s not be too harsh on Sasquatch. He’s having a good time.
Your knowledge is invaluable to me, I am eternally grateful for helping me on my own journey. I hope and plan one day to live off grid completely, and just storing valuable information for the moment.
Very good video my friend! Really enjoyed it and seeing your little one finally recognizing you at the end was truly awesome! Wish you good health and happiness
I watched this last year once and I'm watching it again on my breaks from working on some of my lifelong dreams. At my age (72), I suppose you might say it's one of the items on my bucket list, but with a strong body, good health, the grace of God and a degree in mastering old school larnin', I am (and I say this under my breath) finally in a place where I feel I can act on them. I used to work for a man in North Idaho who trained horses. Then we would ride them ten miles up the mountain to fine tune them for what this handsome feller (okay, you too) is doing right here. We saw BIG cat prints, moose and elk dropping and evidence of bears in the hood. They're all up there just 20 miles from the B.C. border. When we reached the top, we could see all over creation including Canada. That's one of many I can tic off my list; smiling from ear to ear! But for now it's pause and back to making another one happen. Until later, the absolute best to you and yours! Don't stop what you're doing! Peace out, Naomi🌹
First time watching and enjoyed every bit of it! 💪🌄 Appalachian here. I also love the mountains and I loved that even though the mountains are different regions. The mountain life is still the same.
Love this so much. I cant help but imagine the troubles of trying to film everything at the same time like when youre hunting you cant just set up cameras and keep walking back to pick them up as youd be risking spooking game all the time so id imagine there were a lot of re-enactments in order to portray what happened to the viewer. Awesome job 👏
Thanks for the epic story and journey you took us on brother. I appreciate everything you do and I truly enjoy how you showed us how a real mountain man has to struggle to survive in our beautiful wilderness. God bless you and your family. Can't wait until you do it again so we can enjoy the next squatch journey.
Well brother, I picked at ya a little, but I agree with your philosophy and the ending with the family was a beautiful touch. God bless. I lived in Montana and worked on a ranch for awhile years ago; 40 miles northeast of Missoula. It was a great experience. If I ever get in your neck of the woods, would like to meet up…
0:37: 🌲 Laramie Miller, a modern day mountain man, continues the legacy of his uncle's adventures in the mountains. 14:02: 🎣 The person is trying to catch fish using homemade flies and spinners. 31:34: 🎣 Laramie goes fishing with fresh worms and catches multiple trout. 47:26: 🏕 The speaker is packing up and preparing to leave a campsite in the snow, facing challenges along the way. 1:04:02: ! Laramie Sasquatch Miller is taking care of his injured dog after a snowstorm. 1:19:50: ❄ The speaker is relying on hunting skills to find food in the snow and is concerned about staying warm without enough calories. 1:37:17: 🌲 The speaker observes squirrel tracks and discusses how squirrels find and eat pine nuts from pine cones. 1:54:06: 🔥 The person is grateful for finding a grouse and plans to eat it raw and cook it on a fire. 2:11:39: 🦌 The speaker plans to hunt for deer to get more red meat for dinner. 2:27:55: 🦌 The hunter spots a deer and takes a shot, hitting it but possibly not in a vital area. 2:43:00: 🏞 Using rocks, branches, and logs, X is building a traditional root or meat cellar in the remote mountains. 2:58:34: 🔥 The speaker is smoking meat using juniper wood for a different flavor. 3:13:17: 😬 The speaker is feeling anxious and worried about their significant other who is living off the land in the mountains. Recap by Tammy AI
We never tied out horses solid.. We tied them to a tire or a big log that they could move by raising their head. They couldn't run away but stopped them from getting hurt on a solid tie..
My bro do you know how many people are in big trouble if the grocery stores were to close??? YOUR VIDEOS ARE VERY USEFUL AND BELIEVE EVEN A LIFE LONG OUTDOORS PERSON CAN LEARN FROM YOUR VIDEOS… Keep up the good work…
I have an Adams arms p3 .223 wylde and use stock milspec spring and a kynshot hydraulic buffer so I'm pretty happy with this set up in a piston rifle but I'm thinking to go to a heavier spring
You don't go into Bear country without a Firearm , Plus Bear Spray ,Plus you don't skin your Deer right in front where you Sleep , thats Nuts , Sorry , And Hang the Deer Hide on your Shelter ,to Dry , Come on now , Way Phoney , Hope who ever watches this don't Practice this way to do things
My maternal ancestors were French Canadian coureurs de bois, from Northern Quebec, if I wasn't allergic to sunlight (from my father's Bohemian ancestors) I would be living outdoors too. Keep being true to yourself. ❤
Dude this was so awesome 👍👍 really appreciate you sharing your adventure love it, I’ll watch for more. God bless I’ll watch for the next one until then peace and chicken grease 😁👍👍😎
I did the same exact thing in the early 70'2 after Nam, had the same horse problem, and had a mule with me also. I did the Pacific NW trail, the first time I tried but failed, and planned wrong.The following year completed it.... praise God. Yes, I came back a different person...after the war,I need that, changed me for the better. Semper- Fi.
awesome story and thank you for your service sir
Welcome home brother
Friend of mine, his father went into the blue mountains In Oregon for a few years after Vietnam. Luckily for him, he grew up packing into those mountains. So it was second nature to him. He still rides into our elk camp every year. Guy is a legend. Im sure it was insane back in those days. What a life you lead Dennis!
Thank you for your service sir
@@ericjones9699gg
A man that has a woman to follow him into the woods is amazing your lucky man
He sure is. I cant even get mine to follow me to the pond.
His face after he gets the first meat after days, I feel with him because I was many times in this situation. Thank you for remembering me on these days when I was living wild and free. God bless
First time I found your story and what a great story it is. These are things I dreamed of as a young boy. I have been on several adventures in my 74 years of life but never anything of this caliber. You have a Wonderful family to be able to let ypou follow your dreams. Thank you and your family for sharing a wonderful journey through some very wonderful dangerous country. I would of had a gun😊
I love seeing peoples holiday video's, i used love playing in the woods and making camp's and fishing with worms when i was a young boy!
I had a giggle, when Laramy's wife said she is worried and stressed. meanwhile his in the mountains having a time of his life... dont remember him worrying about his significant other, it shows how peaceful it is being in the woods once in a while just head out there..
It’s his “finance” but she seems about as real as this story. Dude is pure Hollywood.
@@staywoke2198how u know 🧐
@@benput91094 from watching his videos
Thank you for sharing your 30 days in the wilderness with God 🙏💗🙏
My uncle used ro use my childhood address and my faimlys house as his home base when he was an OTR driver. He kept his cars, guns, motorcycle... ect here. He saved alot of money that way and me and my brother were always excited to see him every month or two when he came to town.
You know that the early mountain men bought provisions such as coffee' sugar and salt so. No shame in bringing such things. I do however love the pure way you go about these adventures. My father did the same in Alaska in the late 40's and early 50's. God bless and I'll be keeping a good thought for you and yours.
@Iamthealchemist247seems abit harsh this guy's doing a TV show the early mountain men were not doing that either just saying
@Iamthealchemist247you think the early 49’s, gold claiming mountain men DIDN’T bring a horse with them!? Really? I’m truly puzzled at your comment. They all most certainly brought a horse with them. Come on now.
This is what my soul has been yearning for, for the past 13 years. Proud of you. Good to see the love and patience you have with Seven your horse. I learned some different things from your shared experiences. Thank you. I will download this, save it. Take some notes and do some drawings. God bless you and yours.
hey that's my mom's name! lol
@@bassistbrenny A great name for some great souls.
28:39
😊😊
Thank you for showing the right way to communicate with law enforcement. Cudos to all of you for a great episode.
I miss my uncle he reminds me of my uncle. Much love bless.
I don't know why but in the mountains I just feel safe and secure. Very thankful for all the knowledge my grandfather and dad passed on to me.
Number one I am a retired fish and wildlife officer from Alaska and I can guarantee you if a man is starving the hunting laws do not apply.
Number two you actually have to kill something to break a law to begin with,
I'm thinking behind the scenes The producer slips you a sandwich in your sleeping bag along with the hot hands😮.
And certainly a sack of cracked corn for seven.
Oh most definitely, I'm watching this video as we speak, it's hilarious.
Forget all the other comments and read this one, especially the last sentences. 😃
I agree
Support crew does not automatically mean food or shelter. It does mean more for him to ultimately consider/worry about than himself & his horse.
Honesty is a major part of survival & filming survival, as it happens, when it happens. There are enough of us that know about real life survival to help keep most of these survival shows fair & square. If you don't think it's on the up & up don't watch. There are plenty of others to watch.
I am enjoying & identifying with this trip enough to want to see more from Laramy.❤
You won't know it's not on the up&up until you watch it. Derp.
O
Guess you missed the bag of jerky at 1:27:38
My father and I walked 50 miles into the wind river range and stayed there a month.
I learned my survival skills/mindset from a man that ate dogs, bugs and horses in order to survive.
A GREAT WAY TO SHOW HOW MOST OF AMERICA WILL NEVER KNOW HOW TO STAY ALIVE,,, GREAT PIECE OF WORK OF HOW SIMPLE WILL SURVIVE
Best 3.5 hours spent on TH-cam in a long time.❤
You sir are a true mountain man ,reality yes
this is awesome
Thank you I needed this
we all need more of this.
Hope you will
make this happen again soon ❤
Love the fact that you dont use silly gimmicks in your videos. Found you to be very insightful. Your videos are jam packed with great information.
Wow what a great episode! Randy and team have always put out great videos. But you’ve obviously stepped up the production! What a great video with great people. Thank you for showing us how beautiful Montana is, and showing new people the outdoors. Such a great video.
He ate everything on all the animals he killed God is good 🙏
Gotta love it while your still young and healthy...
At 1:27:43 you will see a jack links beef jerky package. But honestly everything he is doing is awesome.
😮 I still like the show but if he's saying he's hungry house he hungry if he's eating beef jerky. Nice try for him. pretending that he's surviving only eating what he can find catch or get. - hunt.👎 Thank you for letting people know. I like him an like watching his stuff. But just be honest if you're bringing some beef jerky say that you have a little ,
Not even homemade Jerky!!
@wildforagedfare9256
It's still a really good show tho. He lives like a mountain man for sure. I learned a lot of new things from watching him.
Lmao, this guy tried lol it’s funny as hell
@nedkelly3436 you clearly didn't wath the video nor read my comment. It was in a store bought bag.
What a beautiful family you have my friend. Been watching your adventures for years. I grew up with a family of mountain men, loggers and outdoorsmen and women. Your stories and ambitions to show the true mountain man lifestyle is very refreshing. Keep up the stellar work and let your soon to be wife know the content is amazing. Much love from the Hurn’s in the Pacific Northwest
i just watched this whole video nonstop. epic journey.
Absolutely loved this film, I'm watching it again.. what a great family 🙏🔥
You are one LUCKY man !!
Goobers. All of ya.
This video is excellent 👌
It really blows my mind with so many rules on what/how you have to hunt in the middle of nowhere. Wasn't like that growing up for me. If it passed on my land of 80 acres then it was fair game. And we ate dear, rabbit, wild turkey, beaver, and snake. No rules. Mind you we also had a very big garden and other farm raised animals to eat as well. We only killed what we needed to live. And we always ate what we killed and tanned the hides, dogs got the bigger bones. Good way to grow up.
@ 1:27:40 I see you killed a Teriyaki flavor JACK LINKS Pounder bag full of jerky. Nice shot I'm sure, too bad you didn't get than on video!
Yes bro I like your video that is right thing to do we use our knowledge when time comes we use for what we learned how to get food how to hunt to sustain our family's needs me us a pilipino we train to survive ... good luck bro and good bless you and your family....
Fun to watch and kudos for his attempt. Respect that he's out there while I critique from my sofa.
Each episode shocked over and over that he didn't bring a basic tarp knowing rain and snow would be coming. Surely even trappers of 100+ years ago had canvas.
❤ it. Wish I were there with beef jerky and nuts.
@@pattieelam521this winter would b a good time to go on a camp out ... I'm getting back n to riding n camping . What a stress relief it IS !!!
Great content. I'm curious however at the 1:27:39 mark when you talk about not having eaten for days, there is an empty bag of jack links beef jerky on the ground. Does that not count as eating, or did that accidentally make it on camera??
Good eye ! 😂😂😂
The grouse shot? 🤪
@@JordanHootonthat beef Jerry was the 📸 man's beef Jerry lol😂
Sasquatch Great :), took me back to when my father and brothers lived this way. You did a fantastic job throughout this video, love 7 too, he also awoke some of yesteryear :). Much love to you and yours, thank you.
love the video but cant help to notice the jack links bag at 1:27 and the trail cam on the tree when the squirrel was "shot". still better than I could of done but makes you wonder was any of this real. how much more help did we miss off camera
I really hope that Seven is named after Smoke Jenson's horse. I love all of Johnstone's books and Laramy is definitely a real life Preacher roaming the Big Empty!
dont understand why you keep scaring your horse with the carcass?
@@perplexed6088
🤦♂️🤦♂️ Did you not listen to what he said?? He explained exactly what he was doing with the deer carcass & why he was doing it.
Maybe pay better attention. 😉
It only took me a second to fall in love with this video!
Hey. I congratulate you. You ate living the dream. Thatchas always been my dream. I'm 72 and retired, I go camping on my 40 acres, here in South Central Tennessee. And in the Everglades, south Florida. I'd love to go on one of your adventures
Awesome !!!
Thanks God for the Links beef jerky 1:45:03. Makes it easier to survive
At 1:27:39 also!!
I don’t see jerky at either of those places n the video???
I don't see them either, they must've edited them out
Wow! What words could express my excitement and anticipation as you traversed the land in search for yourself. You sir, are amazing! I am so glad your video popped up in my feed. Thank you for sharing such amazing views of the land I dream of. I've hiked those mountains many times, brain tanned many a doe and watching you do it brought back many memories. I'm old now and can't do as I used to but I will follow along with those who can. Thank you again!
First time watching your channel sir and what a treat it was my friend. I was stationed at Malmstrom, AFB, MT in the late 80's loved it there it was the best 4 years of my 21 year career. Montana is very beautiful place and can be very unforgiven at times again thank you for great video and God Bless America!!
Watching your video makes me wish I was young again. At 73 with bad legs it would be very hard for me to go out for 30 days. I done 7 days alone without a horse years ago and loved it.
Horses are so cool. At 56:43 the horse stars to look back to the right at the rider as if to say..."Hey man, I thought we were a team? Don't throw me under the buss in front of these guys? :)" Perhaps it will encourage this green horn to step up as he learns. Horses usually do. Heck, I'm 54 and I don't walk into tall grass - well EVER. Good temperament shown by the trainer. Peace
Yes it's true I love out doors it bring peacefulness to my soul I just love it
Really enjoyed your video of your trail exploits. it warmed my heart to here you thank the Lord for poviding your Blue Grouse for dinner. Keep your vid's coming. God Bless and keep safe.
That was great going on this trip with you, loved it.
Flo Co Coffee is some of the best in town! Howdy from the Bitterroot 👋
I bought one your uncles hunting videos, around 1987 called king kong cougar. I still have it. My kids loved the song they put in the video. You know what they say about us, I was born a years to late. Good luck on your adventures.
Very interesting and informative. I always love being in the woods and nature.
Great to see your videos!
We so enjoyed meeting up with y’all this year!
I can’t believe you don’t have a blanket on 7 and have brought him into the Lepanto with you. You’d both be warmer! And if you start at the bottom and hang your limbs frond down layered to the top like shingles you’d also be warmer and drier. Also you could’ve tied the rope so you could dry your clothes and use them for wind breaks while they dry. This is my first time watching and it’s beautiful country. Good luck hunting.
Good to see another kiwi winter camping. Awesome video wal footrot. Take care to you both.😊
God is good. Everyday! Everyday!!!!!
I prefer a green broke horse as well . U both lean to get along n create a bondage u both will become a team . Gonna purchase a couple horses n the near future . Finding a couple horses will b easy enough but meeting a cowgirl to enjoy life w seems to b a task now days .
Love and blessings to all .
A very enjoyable film such a awsome man with great talents and my god u are awsome with a bow and the knowledge on how to do a hide totally thrilled with your adventure well done
I'm from Montana. Raised in Deer Lodge Montana. I love Montana. In oregon now . Be safe out there.
born and raised and moved from OR to Montana to escape the totalitarian state it has become ....
@@kimbishop8217 very true. Most of the state votes republican. Only the big cities vote Democrat. But they make up the biggest percent of the population. So we get Democrat politicians. Portland will never recover.
This is a production of art. Absolutely love this kind of stuff
I'm so grateful that you showed me how to do all this stuff, including starve for 13 days. Might just try that first, LOL, but no seriously I enjoyed the tanning and the smokehouse and the cabin and also how to take care of 7. I'm so thankful!
With this experience you learned first hand just how tough and smart the true mountain of back in the day were. This survival trip surely did you a world of good.
That was real mountain man stuff thanks for the adventure it was like being there in person. Also your really good with the bow
Moltes gràcies! Thanks very much!
Definitely love that type of life, amazing video. Love your horse Seven. Your first video I've watched and already subscribed.
I know nothing about horses but the outdoors is another story. I left the lower 48 for alaska 2 years ago just to spend time in the outdoors
The mountain men utilised what was available at the time. They even learned from and utilised accoutrements the Indians had. I’m certain it was a constant learning process of trial and error.
Without question, they were tough and rugged men who blazed trials into the unknown wilds.
We can never fully duplicate their lives, but we can have fun reenacting what portions of their lifestyle are possible.
I’m an IronHorse mountain man. I blend the old with the new while riding my two-wheeled Horse named Old Lady Harley. Let’s not be too harsh on Sasquatch. He’s having a good time.
Love that horse! Where the heck do you find a calm, calm, calm green horse like Seven???
found what I WANTED to learn and watch. Thank you
Your knowledge is invaluable to me, I am eternally grateful for helping me on my own journey. I hope and plan one day to live off grid completely, and just storing valuable information for the moment.
Made it to 12 minutes, good comedy.
Same
Very good video my friend! Really enjoyed it and seeing your little one finally recognizing you at the end was truly awesome! Wish you good health and happiness
I watched this last year once and I'm watching it again on my breaks from working on some of my lifelong dreams. At my age (72), I suppose you might say it's one of the items on my bucket list, but with a strong body, good health, the grace of God and a degree in mastering old school larnin', I am (and I say this under my breath) finally in a place where I feel I can act on them. I used to work for a man in North Idaho who trained horses. Then we would ride them ten miles up the mountain to fine tune them for what this handsome feller (okay, you too) is doing right here. We saw BIG cat prints, moose and elk dropping and evidence of bears in the hood. They're all up there just 20 miles from the B.C. border. When we reached the top, we could see all over creation including Canada. That's one of many I can tic off my list; smiling from ear to ear!
But for now it's pause and back to making another one happen.
Until later, the absolute best to you and yours! Don't stop what you're doing!
Peace out,
Naomi🌹
First time watching your show love it good job thank stay safe and healthy and happy 😃 amen 🙏
Amazing. You didn’t have hard tack to back yourself up.
Very nice job done thank you for the wonderful adventure you provide keep up the good work and god bless🎉
First time watching and enjoyed every bit of it! 💪🌄 Appalachian here. I also love the mountains and I loved that even though the mountains are different regions. The mountain life is still the same.
Love this so much. I cant help but imagine the troubles of trying to film everything at the same time like when youre hunting you cant just set up cameras and keep walking back to pick them up as youd be risking spooking game all the time so id imagine there were a lot of re-enactments in order to portray what happened to the viewer. Awesome job 👏
I am addicted to your channel. Living dream thru your experience
Thanks for the epic story and journey you took us on brother. I appreciate everything you do and I truly enjoy how you showed us how a real mountain man has to struggle to survive in our beautiful wilderness. God bless you and your family. Can't wait until you do it again so we can enjoy the next squatch journey.
Your living the life I have always wanted to live it’s in my blood
Amazing Amazing great great contents hope to see more tha k you always Freddie
Yes beautiful country for sure, I’m still here with you
Well brother, I picked at ya a little, but I agree with your philosophy and the ending with the family was a beautiful touch. God bless.
I lived in Montana and worked on a ranch for awhile years ago; 40 miles northeast of Missoula. It was a great experience. If I ever get in your neck of the woods, would like to meet up…
0:37: 🌲 Laramie Miller, a modern day mountain man, continues the legacy of his uncle's adventures in the mountains.
14:02: 🎣 The person is trying to catch fish using homemade flies and spinners.
31:34: 🎣 Laramie goes fishing with fresh worms and catches multiple trout.
47:26: 🏕 The speaker is packing up and preparing to leave a campsite in the snow, facing challenges along the way.
1:04:02: ! Laramie Sasquatch Miller is taking care of his injured dog after a snowstorm.
1:19:50: ❄ The speaker is relying on hunting skills to find food in the snow and is concerned about staying warm without enough calories.
1:37:17: 🌲 The speaker observes squirrel tracks and discusses how squirrels find and eat pine nuts from pine cones.
1:54:06: 🔥 The person is grateful for finding a grouse and plans to eat it raw and cook it on a fire.
2:11:39: 🦌 The speaker plans to hunt for deer to get more red meat for dinner.
2:27:55: 🦌 The hunter spots a deer and takes a shot, hitting it but possibly not in a vital area.
2:43:00: 🏞 Using rocks, branches, and logs, X is building a traditional root or meat cellar in the remote mountains.
2:58:34: 🔥 The speaker is smoking meat using juniper wood for a different flavor.
3:13:17: 😬 The speaker is feeling anxious and worried about their significant other who is living off the land in the mountains.
Recap by Tammy AI
nicely done Squatch!
Wow, this is survival tips.
Living in MO .Love the new system seems easy to use. Favorite soft drink is homemade iced tea.
Awesome!
I really enjoy this mans adventures
We never tied out horses solid.. We tied them to a tire or a big log that they could move by raising their head. They couldn't run away but stopped them from getting hurt on a solid tie..
My bro do you know how many people are in big trouble if the grocery stores were to close??? YOUR VIDEOS ARE VERY USEFUL AND BELIEVE EVEN A LIFE LONG OUTDOORS PERSON CAN LEARN FROM YOUR VIDEOS…
Keep up the good work…
Love the half eaten bag of Jack Links jerky laying on top of the tarp he slept on as he says he has to find food to survive 😂
ooooops! lol
Sure, that's what he's eating now but how long is jerky links going to sustain you for food?
Everyone takes a trip into town eventually.
That place looks fun ! Nice to see y’all living the bike life in many categories! 💯💪✊👏👏
I have an Adams arms p3 .223 wylde and use stock milspec spring and a kynshot hydraulic buffer so I'm pretty happy with this set up in a piston rifle but I'm thinking to go to a heavier spring
You don't go into Bear country without a Firearm , Plus Bear Spray ,Plus you don't skin your Deer right in front where you Sleep , thats Nuts , Sorry , And Hang the Deer Hide on your Shelter ,to Dry , Come on now , Way Phoney , Hope who ever watches this don't Practice this way to do things
lmao he's NOT a survivalist period!!!
Great job 👏👍🙏❤️
Straight up slayer with a stick bow!
Amazing video very impressive my dad is a big game hunter in condon Montana. It's an amazing skill you've mastered
I love this channel
My maternal ancestors were French Canadian coureurs de bois, from Northern Quebec, if I wasn't allergic to sunlight (from my father's Bohemian ancestors) I would be living outdoors too. Keep being true to yourself. ❤
Very educational...Thank you..❤..it...
Dude this was so awesome 👍👍 really appreciate you sharing your adventure love it, I’ll watch for more. God bless I’ll watch for the next one until then peace and chicken grease 😁👍👍😎
Great video. Thanks
I loved this watch!!!