Awesome! We hope you and your wife have a great time. Hope your hosts enjoy the knives and can get some use out of them. Thanks for all of your support, it is a pleasure working with you as well!
@@LarryRobertsbc Yeah, I'm part Chinese and giving a knife symbolized cutting the relationship. I don't know which other cultures have the same belief. Glad they accepted in the spirit it was given.
I hope you and your wife have a great time camping in Mongolia. Looking forward to some video's when you guy's return. I'm sure the locals will really love the knives your giving them.
Going to check that wool out! Got to respect wool. I’ll say it again. You won. You just seem to be a much happier person. I’m still looking forward to you sharing your and wife’s wife’s adventures in Mongolia.
Speaking of wool.... you should be able to find some killer deals on cashmere while you are over there - maybe something that can work for your needs. And, silk. You can find specialized stores for both. Reading. If you are up for a good read, check out: Paul Theroux, Riding The Iron Rooster Through China. A memorable quote of his about Ulan Bator, “...A place so boring that everyone stopped to watch a camel walk down the street.” Or, something like that. Good luck on your trip.
How many times can I say how I envy you, Larry? Livin' the dream, man, livin' the dream. Stay safe, have lots of fun, make lots of videos for us. did I mention, have fun? In case I didn't, well, have fun! Oh, and don't let TSA get your goat. Just look at the shape of their heads and forgive 'em, as my mom used to say.
Ultra cool, Larry that you've headed back to share the land you saw with the misses. May you both have a blast. I had a question about your original clothes for Alone-Mongolia: you seemed to have worn a wool or fleece hoody or some type of scarf or wrap on your neck/head much of the time. What was that piece ? Thanks.
It’s very different than MN. Their forests aren’t as thick, and they have more grassland. He weather is similar, but not as humid. Some of it looks like parts of the Western US
Very cool. I was cheering for you on the show, but when there's no food there's not much you can do. It seemed like you won some other victory though, and I hope that carries on for you. Will be watching to see how this is different from the show.
Personally I would add a Swiss Army Knife to that list. One with a saw & scissors. Remarkably useful and non threatening. Also just in case the around town local knife laws or the LEO's are anal.
Most of the knives I've seen them use in videos of Mongolian herders on youtube appear to be repurposed kitchen knives they prefer knives just bigger than a steak knife very pointed and single edge since most of their work involving knives is with slaughtering and skinning animals for meat and hides. Small knives are seen only used to cut meat and vegetables well preparing and eating meals.
They really liked the knives I gave them. Unbeknown to me, it’s a taboo to give a blade without the other person returning the favor of a gift. It all worked out great though.
Awesome! We hope you and your wife have a great time. Hope your hosts enjoy the knives and can get some use out of them. Thanks for all of your support, it is a pleasure working with you as well!
They love the knives!
So excited to be taken along your Mongolia adventure with Rachel.
Excellent choice on the gifts for the hosts. You always want to be generous and thoughtful to those who are making your trip trouble-free.
Little did I know that giving a knife away is taboo. Luckily if they give you a gift back it is ok.
@@LarryRobertsbc Yeah, I'm part Chinese and giving a knife symbolized cutting the relationship. I don't know which other cultures have the same belief. Glad they accepted in the spirit it was given.
I hope you and your wife have a great time camping in Mongolia. Looking forward to some video's when you guy's return. I'm sure the locals will really love the knives your giving them.
Best wishes on yours and your wife’s adventure to Mongolia. Can’t wait to see the pictures and or videos......stay safe and enjoy.
Thanks!
Going to check that wool out! Got to respect wool.
I’ll say it again. You won. You just seem to be a much happier person. I’m still looking forward to you sharing your and wife’s wife’s adventures in Mongolia.
Awesome gift idea!
Looking forward to you enjoying yourself and good company out there! You've suffered enough alone.
Thanks, and yes I have.
Super video. You're in for a great time.
Great video of Larry. I hope the people love the Lt Wright knives. Thanks for the video, I can't wait. Have a great weekend. - Josh
Take care , Larry .Wishing you and your wife a safe , memorable and rewarding trip . Will be looking forward to your safe return .
Looking forward to hearing about the trip! Hope you have a great time.
Have safe and smooth travels, Larry. Looking forward to seeing the videos when you return.
Thank you!
Lookin' forward to the videos from Mongolia, Let us see the people, the land, and the food.
I’ll do my best!
I was rooting for you buddy, I LOVE WHEN U GO OFF THE CHAIN🤣🤣🤣 LEGEND!!!
can't wait!
Enjoy... keep up posted...
Speaking of wool.... you should be able to find some killer deals on cashmere while you are over there - maybe something that can work for your needs. And, silk. You can find specialized stores for both.
Reading. If you are up for a good read, check out: Paul Theroux, Riding The Iron Rooster Through China.
A memorable quote of his about Ulan Bator, “...A place so boring that everyone stopped to watch a camel walk down the street.” Or, something like that.
Good luck on your trip.
How many times can I say how I envy you, Larry? Livin' the dream, man, livin' the dream. Stay safe, have lots of fun, make lots of videos for us. did I mention, have fun? In case I didn't, well, have fun! Oh, and don't let TSA get your goat. Just look at the shape of their heads and forgive 'em, as my mom used to say.
Ultra cool, Larry that you've headed back to share the land you saw with the misses. May you both have a blast. I had a question about your original clothes for Alone-Mongolia: you seemed to have worn a wool or fleece hoody or some type of scarf or wrap on your neck/head much of the time. What was that piece ? Thanks.
It is a wool buff. Basically a circle scarf.
Have a great adventure.
Thank you!
cool stuff man. Thanks for sharing. If it works in MN, It will work in Mongolia. How similar is Mongolia weather, terrain, forests to Minnesota?
It’s very different than MN. Their forests aren’t as thick, and they have more grassland. He weather is similar, but not as humid. Some of it looks like parts of the Western US
Cool, well I'm looking forward to learning more about Mongolia from your videos. I hope you have a great trip.
Very cool. I was cheering for you on the show, but when there's no food there's not much you can do. It seemed like you won some other victory though, and I hope that carries on for you.
Will be watching to see how this is different from the show.
What Socks do you recommend looking for some nice warm ones. Great video and good luck on your trip.
I’ve used several brands from fleet farm, rei, and others. I just look for the thickest highest percentage wool I can find.
Small knife looks def more professional around other people and probably you’ll only need the smaller blade
Thanks for sharing
Where can I get a belt buckle like yours?love you videos buddy
I have them at home. I sell them for $45 shipped to the USA
how does one upload videos from Mongolia or will you upload when you get back? good luck Larry
I’ll upload when I get back.
Wait , this season just ended on History channel , right ?
Yes, but it was filmed almost a year ago.
@@LarryRobertsbc ok , I was confused seeing this new video today. You did a great job Larry , much respect.
Yep. Ended a couple weeks ago. Larry loved Mongola so much he is going back for fun this time.
Personally I would add a Swiss Army Knife to that list. One with a saw & scissors. Remarkably useful and non threatening. Also just in case the around town local knife laws or the LEO's are anal.
Most of the knives I've seen them use in videos of Mongolian herders on youtube appear to be repurposed kitchen knives they prefer knives just bigger than a steak knife very pointed and single edge since most of their work involving knives is with slaughtering and skinning animals for meat and hides.
Small knives are seen only used to cut meat and vegetables well preparing and eating meals.
They really liked the knives I gave them. Unbeknown to me, it’s a taboo to give a blade without the other person returning the favor of a gift. It all worked out great though.
First
nobody cares