Tip 4 is so crucial. There are so many youtubers that set up their gear for the first time at their destination so a lot of people think that’s how to do it. I always set up up and play around with any new gear so I am not trying to figure it out for the first time at camp when I’m hungry, tired and bothered by bugs or fading daylight. Glad you brought that up!
I would suggest that you take a overnight trial run at a location close to home before going on a trip. It will help you figure out what you forgot or what you are packing that you don't really need.
Very very helpful. I too am less worried about animals vs people. Have not dispersed camp, just established campgrounds thus far but as its end of season here there is no one around
Thanks a lot. I am just about to do a long motorcycle trip and have decided to camp. Have never done this on my own so a bit apprehensive. You only said what I already know but it is good just to hear someone else say it. Many thanks.
Good stuff and I would add: Less is more. Think like a backpacker and carry just enough gear for your planned trip. I also prefer a smaller, lighter bike for off road. At no time do I really want to go faster than 60 mph in the woods so anything over 30 hp is overkill and just adds weight. A light bike and light gear consume less fuel and allow you to ride further with less fatigue. Cheers!
Keep up the great down to earth an honest good work . I’m starting to have a few trips under my belt . Had it not been for your videos I would still be freaking out every time I have to pack and plan for a motorcycle trip . Hoping to get out next week for a couple nights.
Glad to see you back. I just completed the TAT from NC to OR and back. Unfortunately all the western states had a fire burn ban in place. Understandably since they’re experiencing a drought and extreme heat.
Thanks for another great video. I want you to know that your national-park series inspired me to plan and execute a 4800-mile cross-country ride from Norfolk to Los Angeles, seeing national parks along the way. Thanks.
Was moto camping in Yosemite last week. Obviously all the available spots are taken yet there are still at least 30+ spots that are admin ( I think they are supposed to be for social distancing), so I get there at assigns 8:30pm set up my cot next to my bike (don't need a tent with night time temps only dropping to the low 60s. Cop comes around as Im sleeping at 9:30 and tells me to leave. I asked my neighbor if I could sleep on his spot (2 vehicles are allowed he had 1) cops kicked me out again at 11:30. Ended up riding home through the night cause I couldn't scope anything out after dark. National Park cops have got so PETTY!
Good poop, Tim. I miss camping, but old damaged knees make it no longer possible. Hey, you guys -- do camping while you can! I have indelible memories of waking up in a Canadian park, looking out, and finding a whole herd of elk grazing around the campground. Totally nonchalant -- both me and them. And, if you like it, don't spare too much money on a proper tent. It'll make you smile every time.
Thanks for the tips, Tim. Very opportune as I am about to do my first solo camp (nothing intrepid, just a one night try-out to figure out the process). Cheers! Paul (Redhill, UK)
@@advdan I just checked the weather for my trip to the south coast this weekend - it's going to be raining heavily when I'll be trying to pitch my tent.. d'oh! I hope this won't spoil the magic of my first motocamp trip :D Cheers, Paul.
Hi Tim, just a big shout out to you. Your channel a a fantastic help and huge resource of information as well as inspiration in a very comprehensive form. Well done! Sending a major Thank You to you. Chris
SOOOOO dry up here in MT this year, last time I felt remotely safe having a campfire was Memorial Day weekend and even then it was sketchy. We found a sorta solution though, lots of cheap lightweight LED string lights on Amazon, so we got some that run off of a power bank. No it's not a campfire, not even remotely the same, but hanging them on the tent or between a couple trees provides at least some of the same calming effect of not just being alone in the dark.
This has been a great year for some awesome camping with some great opportunities for experience. Spent most of the spring on the grasslands of Northern Colorado practicing gravel and camping. Found my 3p tent isn't as wind friendly on the prairie. After some struggles I figured out what I needed to do and reposition the bike for more wind block and guy lined down. I also got to experience setting up a tent in the rain and I was very proud of myself. I'm enjoying this learning as I go over 5,000 MI this season as a novice. 🌹
Thanks for sharing! I just made my first solo camping last week, and see I ticked quite a few of the boxes. For me knowing the gear, staying close to other people and having something to entertain myself with were essential. Just discovered your channel, but will check it out now. Thanks again!
Good to see you back on TH-cam Tim. One more tip. I followed good advice and did a short 'try out' trip. It was great fun and a good two days but I found out that my sleep mat sucks! I have a new one on order and I'm really glad I did not discover this on the first night of a long trip.
@@helpfulcommenter The mat is a cheap self inflating type and I just did not find it comfortable, even with a few puffs of air to make it a little firmer. I'm going for an Alpkit Cloudbase this time. I must be getting delicate in my old age because I used to sleep like a log on just a foam mat.
Not a beginner but I LOVE watching your videos!!!! Hope you are doing well!!! Heading out on a 3 month cross country 17,000 mile trip on August 2nd!!! When I get to AZ ( if you are around) would love to meet up and introduce myself!!! RIDE SAFE!!
My wife and I are leaving Ct and going all the way down to tail of the dragon...your videos and tips have helped so much...leaving next Friday can’t wait
will have my closest compagnion with me either camping or walking to my mailbox at the end of the driveway,,,either a 45acp,or a 9mm on my hip. Am to old to run and too weak to fight but,,,I can still shoot pretty damn good! Good to see you,,miss your ids,,hope you doin ok!
Point one: I use a Spot tracker so my wife can see where I am every 10 minutes on the home computer. It saved my hide when I activated my emergency button on the Spot after an animal strike accident in an area with no cell phone coverage. She was abele to assist the emergency service find me, despite them having my GPS co-ordinates. They didn't have the ability to navigate where I was., but once they knew the road name it was all systems go.
Perfect choice for video as chappy is about to do a BDR solo (no thanks to me not being able to make it :( ) But it’s his first tome solo motocamping and add to that a full BDR !
Not the tips I was expecting. I've done a lot of ultralight camping but now that I'm old, miles of hiking or bicycling isn't as appealing. I'm extremely introverted. The entire point of solo camping is to be alone. I'm always amazed that people say they're introverted but then say they were uncomfortable solo camping and not taking to people. Introverts are uncomfortable around people and are more comfortable alone. Having something to do is good advice, even for introverts. I'm happy alone with my own thoughts, but I have a backlog of books and audiobooks that I'd love to read in my Hennessy hammock.
I went on my first solo moto trip, few weeks ago. all camping…… 2000miles 7days. I took my dog with me, he gives me a peace of mind because if there’s something or someone around at night he will definitely let me know.
@@FTAAdventures it is awesome, but sometimes you gotta be considerate like bathroom and water breaks…also we love all the attention but it gets overwhelming sometimes… like people wanna surround you at the gas station or tourist areas taking pictures and distracting Max but he loves it and honestly I do too. It definitely opens up a lot more friendly conversation
Often, in "grizzly country" tent camping is violating the rules. Tent camping is not allowed (dispersed camping included). Hard-sided camping is what the Forest Service wants.Too many people keeping food in their tent has created this situation. Mostly, this is around Yellowstone. Black bears are of zero, zero, zero concern. Brown bears? They are grizzly bears and very much of a concern for campers. They have spread way outside their re-introduced area (Yellowstone) and this year one was spotted as far south as Viva Naughton Reservoir in Wyoming. Keep a clean camp and you'll be fine. Keep food / scented items in your tent and you may be mauled, as just happened in Ovando.
Having a job where you have to talk to people every day i find it great to not to talk to people for a few days. Every time at the start of a few weeks riding solo i plan not to speak to other people for the first two days. Just to be alone with my own thoughts. After that it is good. Then it does not bother me anymore when i am meeting other new people. I make easy contact with new people and that can be great. But i have also find out that people in a wild camping situation can be very weird people. Even dangerous people. So please listen to your gut in those situations. Remember that you have to sleep very unprotected. Then you are an easy target. There can be psycho's in the outside world. And when i am getting a strange vibe while meeting a new person i quicly distance myself. One time i even packed everything up and left. I was sure that it was a good decision. It was a person with a jeep. Very very weird it was. Think about your own safety. Never camp at a place where is already just one person. It is a rule that i follow.
I think you make a great point. The book “into the wild” had this exact conclusion - as humans we are programmed for company. We all eventually crave company and interaction. I find by even saying g’day to anybody helps alleviate loneliness. Also keeping in touch via FaceTime helps. 👍🏻😁
Planning a trip to Key West this January, but not confident with reservations and availability. I’m expecting full campgrounds and am concerned that I will be left without a proper place to camp. Any suggestions will be truly appreciated.
A few tips for a beginning solo camper on a motorbike. - Buy a bottle of good wiskey. - Take your condoms with you. Itching is not very comfortable on a motorcycle. - And firstly read the text on your mosquito spray. That it doesn't attrack WILD BOARS !! MINE DID !! Learn from my mistakes.Please ?
I have only done it once so far, but I had plans to do it many times. I would cancel them either through my fear or other people's fear (wife and 4 kids). Takes a lot to leave knowing the responsibilities that are waiting for you to get back... and all the things listed above.
Some people are scared to camp alone, I still have apprehension camping alone in grizzly territory. There really is nothing to be afraid of but sometimes fears can be irrational
I've been solo Jeep camping for years and went purposely to avoid people. Campfires attract people that want to engage you in useless annoying conversations. I got used to asking people " Didn't your parents teach you to NOT talk to strangers???".
2:08 interesting 'cause i never find "free" time when solo motorcycle camping. All the time is for taking care of the bike after the day (starts at 6-7am and ends between 2-3pm) and prepare the next section of the TET (transeurotrail.org) or for you americans TAT. Then you have to cook dinner, wash the dishes and clothes. Btw congrats for these tips for the ones how are afraid of breaking a finger nail. ✌
Sadly with all the forest fires and campfire bans in Canada and the Western US this year. That last gem of having a campfire for a psycological good feeling, will be lost. I won't go camping without one.
I never slept well until I realized I felt too vulnerable (to all threats) laying on the ground in a constrained opaque space. Enter the hammock and tarp, and all was well. I say "was," because a young lady was recently attacked by a black bear while camping near a place I camp. Yep, you guessed it, she was sleeping in a hammock. She lived, but was seriously worse for wear and hospitalized. The suspected bear was found and killed. It was confirmed as the attacker when the blood found in/on its claws was the young lady's DNA match. My logical mind says this is extremely rare. But, my emotional mind isn't as easy to convince.
In Idaho right. Years ago I slept outside in the sawtooth national forest in Idaho. Had mountain lions right outside my tent. Got to keep your A game to camp in Idaho and Montana
Nice video, my friend! Lovely tips! The nature is amazing, too...Whst area is that? Enjoyed watching. Cheers from Russia, , and how about visiting my channel as well? I've got something to share about bushcraft 😉! Anyway, best wishes in all your plans! Regards, Yuriy!
Tip 4 is so crucial. There are so many youtubers that set up their gear for the first time at their destination so a lot of people think that’s how to do it. I always set up up and play around with any new gear so I am not trying to figure it out for the first time at camp when I’m hungry, tired and bothered by bugs or fading daylight. Glad you brought that up!
I have missed you. So glad your back.
*you're as in you are, Jeff. 5th grade English.
@@clvrswine your rite.
Kan ewe too pleez trai two git a long?
LOL
I would suggest that you take a overnight trial run at a location close to home before going on a trip. It will help you figure out what you forgot or what you are packing that you don't really need.
Tim it’s really good to see you again. I hope you’re doing well. Thanks for the reminder tips. Ride safe and have fun. 🇺🇸
Good to see your posting again, Tim. Wise and timely advice for so many of us who aspire to travel again after the last year of disruption.
Very very helpful. I too am less worried about animals vs people. Have not dispersed camp, just established campgrounds thus far but as its end of season here there is no one around
Campfires can be great entertainment and gives you something to do. Good to see you back!
Thanks a lot. I am just about to do a long motorcycle trip and have decided to camp. Have never done this on my own so a bit apprehensive. You only said what I already know but it is good just to hear someone else say it. Many thanks.
Good stuff and I would add: Less is more. Think like a backpacker and carry just enough gear for your planned trip. I also prefer a smaller, lighter bike for off road. At no time do I really want to go faster than 60 mph in the woods so anything over 30 hp is overkill and just adds weight. A light bike and light gear consume less fuel and allow you to ride further with less fatigue.
Cheers!
Keep up the great down to earth an honest good work . I’m starting to have a few trips under my belt . Had it not been for your videos I would still be freaking out every time I have to pack and plan for a motorcycle trip . Hoping to get out next week for a couple nights.
Doing a trial tent set up before the trip starts ensures you know all the parts came with the newly purchased tent.
Glad to see you back. I just completed the TAT from NC to OR and back. Unfortunately all the western states had a fire burn ban in place. Understandably since they’re experiencing a drought and extreme heat.
Thanks for another great video. I want you to know that your national-park series inspired me to plan and execute a 4800-mile cross-country ride from Norfolk to Los Angeles, seeing national parks along the way. Thanks.
Was moto camping in Yosemite last week. Obviously all the available spots are taken yet there are still at least 30+ spots that are admin ( I think they are supposed to be for social distancing), so I get there at assigns 8:30pm set up my cot next to my bike (don't need a tent with night time temps only dropping to the low 60s. Cop comes around as Im sleeping at 9:30 and tells me to leave. I asked my neighbor if I could sleep on his spot (2 vehicles are allowed he had 1) cops kicked me out again at 11:30. Ended up riding home through the night cause I couldn't scope anything out after dark. National Park cops have got so PETTY!
Good poop, Tim. I miss camping, but old damaged knees make it no longer possible.
Hey, you guys -- do camping while you can! I have indelible memories of waking up in a Canadian park, looking out, and finding a whole herd of elk grazing around the campground. Totally nonchalant -- both me and them.
And, if you like it, don't spare too much money on a proper tent. It'll make you smile every time.
Thanks for the tips, Tim. Very opportune as I am about to do my first solo camp (nothing intrepid, just a one night try-out to figure out the process).
Cheers! Paul (Redhill, UK)
Not far from me👍🏻 off on my first moto camping trip for 4 days in wales soon! 😬
@@advdan I just checked the weather for my trip to the south coast this weekend - it's going to be raining heavily when I'll be trying to pitch my tent.. d'oh!
I hope this won't spoil the magic of my first motocamp trip :D
Cheers, Paul.
Hi Tim, just a big shout out to you. Your channel a a fantastic help and huge resource of information as well as inspiration in a very comprehensive form. Well done! Sending a major Thank You to you. Chris
SOOOOO dry up here in MT this year, last time I felt remotely safe having a campfire was Memorial Day weekend and even then it was sketchy. We found a sorta solution though, lots of cheap lightweight LED string lights on Amazon, so we got some that run off of a power bank. No it's not a campfire, not even remotely the same, but hanging them on the tent or between a couple trees provides at least some of the same calming effect of not just being alone in the dark.
Thanks Tim, so glad you made through the rough time, you were missed. 👍
Received your book. Enjoyed it. Much respect of you for your survival in your journeys.
Thanks Edd, glad you got the book!
This has been a great year for some awesome camping with some great opportunities for experience. Spent most of the spring on the grasslands of Northern Colorado practicing gravel and camping. Found my 3p tent isn't as wind friendly on the prairie. After some struggles I figured out what I needed to do and reposition the bike for more wind block and guy lined down. I also got to experience setting up a tent in the rain and I was very proud of myself. I'm enjoying this learning as I go over 5,000 MI this season as a novice. 🌹
You look good Tim. Always enjoy watching your videos.
Glad you are back. These are great videos. Honestly I always have some anxiety when I camp alone.
Hey Tim! Always a good thing seeing a notification of one of your videos 👌. By the way.. Great beard dude! suits you
Thanks for the information and welcome back
haaha perfect timing.. leaving tommorow. SOLO. To norway 10-15 days! THANKS ( Never camped before )
Awesome! Have a blast
Thanks for sharing! I just made my first solo camping last week, and see I ticked quite a few of the boxes. For me knowing the gear, staying close to other people and having something to entertain myself with were essential. Just discovered your channel, but will check it out now. Thanks again!
Good to see you back on TH-cam Tim. One more tip. I followed good advice and did a short 'try out' trip. It was great fun and a good two days but I found out that my sleep mat sucks! I have a new one on order and I'm really glad I did not discover this on the first night of a long trip.
@@helpfulcommenter The mat is a cheap self inflating type and I just did not find it comfortable, even with a few puffs of air to make it a little firmer. I'm going for an Alpkit Cloudbase this time. I must be getting delicate in my old age because I used to sleep like a log on just a foam mat.
Not a beginner but I LOVE watching your videos!!!! Hope you are doing well!!! Heading out on a 3 month cross country 17,000 mile trip on August 2nd!!! When I get to AZ ( if you are around) would love to meet up and introduce myself!!! RIDE SAFE!!
Great video and also good to see you back
Helpful videos. Thank you, and welcome back, Tim.
My wife and I are leaving Ct and going all the way down to tail of the dragon...your videos and tips have helped so much...leaving next Friday can’t wait
Great to see you posting Tim! Very handy tips.
will have my closest compagnion with me either camping or walking to my mailbox at the end of the driveway,,,either a 45acp,or a 9mm on my hip. Am to old to run and too weak to fight but,,,I can still shoot pretty damn good! Good to see you,,miss your ids,,hope you doin ok!
Thanks Man!..I enjoy Ur Adventures, helps get me ready and psych for my own Motorcycle Trip.
Atta boy. Nice to see you again. 🙏🏻💕
Been following you for a bit and decided to pick up your book and start my moto camping journey!
Very good to see you posting again! Always great tips!
Subscribed have notifications set but haven’t had any notifications in months!
As always great information. Thank you
Point one: I use a Spot tracker so my wife can see where I am every 10 minutes on the home computer. It saved my hide when I activated my emergency button on the Spot after an animal strike accident in an area with no cell phone coverage. She was abele to assist the emergency service find me, despite them having my GPS co-ordinates. They didn't have the ability to navigate where I was., but once they knew the road name it was all systems go.
Happy to see a new video. I hope you’re doing well my friend.
Keep going bro 😎 support you from Saudi Arabia
Glad to see you again!
Tim, miss you. Got the signed book yesterday.
Glad you're back! Just got your new book. :-)
Perfect choice for video as chappy is about to do a BDR solo (no thanks to me not being able to make it :( )
But it’s his first tome solo motocamping and add to that a full BDR !
Nice to see you and thanks for the wise tips. Take care my friend ciao 👍
Hi you're looking good! Glad you're ok
I enjoy your content
Not the tips I was expecting. I've done a lot of ultralight camping but now that I'm old, miles of hiking or bicycling isn't as appealing. I'm extremely introverted. The entire point of solo camping is to be alone. I'm always amazed that people say they're introverted but then say they were uncomfortable solo camping and not taking to people. Introverts are uncomfortable around people and are more comfortable alone.
Having something to do is good advice, even for introverts. I'm happy alone with my own thoughts, but I have a backlog of books and audiobooks that I'd love to read in my Hennessy hammock.
I went on my first solo moto trip, few weeks ago. all camping…… 2000miles 7days. I took my dog with me, he gives me a peace of mind because if there’s something or someone around at night he will definitely let me know.
Having a dog must be great, been thinking of getting one. Ride safe!
@@FTAAdventures it is awesome, but sometimes you gotta be considerate like bathroom and water breaks…also we love all the attention but it gets overwhelming sometimes… like people wanna surround you at the gas station or tourist areas taking pictures and distracting Max but he loves it and honestly I do too. It definitely opens up a lot more friendly conversation
@@helpfulcommenter he’s a little bigger today then in that video, I’d guess will top out at 40lbs he is a little over 30lbs in the video
Often, in "grizzly country" tent camping is violating the rules. Tent camping is not allowed (dispersed camping included). Hard-sided camping is what the Forest Service wants.Too many people keeping food in their tent has created this situation. Mostly, this is around Yellowstone. Black bears are of zero, zero, zero concern. Brown bears? They are grizzly bears and very much of a concern for campers. They have spread way outside their re-introduced area (Yellowstone) and this year one was spotted as far south as Viva Naughton Reservoir in Wyoming. Keep a clean camp and you'll be fine. Keep food / scented items in your tent and you may be mauled, as just happened in Ovando.
My pal likes to camp with Smith & Weston.
Wesson *
Great advice Tim! Curious where the backdrop was - Badlands?
Good tips in your video.
keep up good job man👍👍
Loneliness has been a problem for my trips so far. Even as an introvert I had to cut my second trip short because not talking to people felt wrong.
Having a job where you have to talk to people every day i find it great to not to talk to people for a few days. Every time at the start of a few weeks riding solo i plan not to speak to other people for the first two days. Just to be alone with my own thoughts. After that it is good. Then it does not bother me anymore when i am meeting other new people. I make easy contact with new people and that can be great. But i have also find out that people in a wild camping situation can be very weird people. Even dangerous people. So please listen to your gut in those situations. Remember that you have to sleep very unprotected. Then you are an easy target.
There can be psycho's in the outside world. And when i am getting a strange vibe while meeting a new person i quicly distance myself. One time i even packed everything up and left. I was sure that it was a good decision. It was a person with a jeep. Very very weird it was. Think about your own safety. Never camp at a place where is already just one person. It is a rule that i follow.
I think you make a great point. The book “into the wild” had this exact conclusion - as humans we are programmed for company. We all eventually crave company and interaction. I find by even saying g’day to anybody helps alleviate loneliness. Also keeping in touch via FaceTime helps. 👍🏻😁
I went solo camping on crown land for the first time earlier this summer, I was paranoid the entire time
Nice beard dude!
Planning a trip to Key West this January, but not confident with reservations and availability. I’m expecting full campgrounds and am concerned that I will be left without a proper place to camp. Any suggestions will be truly appreciated.
As always! Thanks for the tips!
I violated a couple of those; especially the important tent one.
A few tips for a beginning solo camper on a motorbike.
- Buy a bottle of good wiskey.
- Take your condoms with you. Itching is not very comfortable on a motorcycle.
- And firstly read the text on your mosquito spray. That it doesn't attrack WILD BOARS !! MINE DID !!
Learn from my mistakes.Please ?
Needed this video
Nice
Good stuff… would love to hear you talk about how you prepare around Grizzly territory.
Why?
Is it common for people to be afraid to camp alone? I’m just starting and it never occurred to me people might be scared. What are people afraid of?
Ummmm…. Bears, wildcats, murderers
@@RandyMcCotter lack of cuddle bunnies
I have only done it once so far, but I had plans to do it many times. I would cancel them either through my fear or other people's fear (wife and 4 kids). Takes a lot to leave knowing the responsibilities that are waiting for you to get back... and all the things listed above.
Some people are scared to camp alone, I still have apprehension camping alone in grizzly territory. There really is nothing to be afraid of but sometimes fears can be irrational
@@helpfulcommenter Too right.
I've been solo Jeep camping for years and went purposely to avoid people. Campfires attract people that want to engage you in useless annoying conversations. I got used to asking people " Didn't your parents teach you to NOT talk to strangers???".
2:08 interesting 'cause i never find "free" time when solo motorcycle camping. All the time is for taking care of the bike after the day (starts at 6-7am and ends between 2-3pm) and prepare the next section of the TET (transeurotrail.org) or for you americans TAT. Then you have to cook dinner, wash the dishes and clothes.
Btw congrats for these tips for the ones how are afraid of breaking a finger nail. ✌
On the + gets rid of the loneliness
Have you ever gone moto camping in the Philippines?
Sadly with all the forest fires and campfire bans in Canada and the Western US this year. That last gem of having a campfire for a psycological good feeling, will be lost. I won't go camping without one.
Whats a good motorcycle cover that will look rundown like I have a shitty bike?:)
I used a harbor freight camo tarp back in the day. Worked well.
@@robertberin4872 thanks bro
I never slept well until I realized I felt too vulnerable (to all threats) laying on the ground in a constrained opaque space. Enter the hammock and tarp, and all was well.
I say "was," because a young lady was recently attacked by a black bear while camping near a place I camp. Yep, you guessed it, she was sleeping in a hammock. She lived, but was seriously worse for wear and hospitalized. The suspected bear was found and killed. It was confirmed as the attacker when the blood found in/on its claws was the young lady's DNA match.
My logical mind says this is extremely rare. But, my emotional mind isn't as easy to convince.
In Idaho right. Years ago I slept outside in the sawtooth national forest in Idaho. Had mountain lions right outside my tent. Got to keep your A game to camp in Idaho and Montana
@@robertberin4872 That's nuts. A game is right.
You might enjoy this feature length Film on what it is like to ride a motorcycle around Australia. th-cam.com/video/ep0gmY1d85s/w-d-xo.html
Don't forget to bring chorizo to toast on the fire, way better than marshmallows, you're welcome
👍
How do you manage to handle fear about animals?, like bears?.
Bear spray.
You lost me at “camp near people” 😂
Me: Ben Affleck does adv riding...huh...cool.
Nice video, my friend! Lovely tips! The nature is amazing, too...Whst area is that? Enjoyed watching. Cheers from Russia, , and how about visiting my channel as well? I've got something to share about bushcraft 😉! Anyway, best wishes in all your plans! Regards, Yuriy!
Wow this guy trusts strangers?
Tip #7 carry a pistol. You will always feel safe.
But... I hate other people who aren’t me.