I haven't watched all the videos yet (I've been jumping around, but will finish them all, because this series is AMAZING). In the first episode you showed what you were carrying and later in Australia, you showed what you were carrying. It is interesting to see see what changed, what didn't, what got replaced, and how things have aged over the years (such as the plastic liners being replaced by plywood).... Anyway, Great Series! This was an epic adventure, and, when you are my age (43), you will treasure all of this.
I have moved around the USA since 1977 and have had about 90 different places I rented between summers and winters. I have been a backpacker and a bicycle tourer for 42 years in June. I carry/own but a limited amount of gear, just the basic outdoor camping things. I have no more than 15 lbs of stuff. Traveling light is the easiest and best way I have found.
Where did you carry your laptop ? Did you edit all the videos by yourself or did you send the Sim-cards back home so somebody else could edit and upload ? How did you manage to find strong WiFi to upload your videos ? How much data volume did you consume throughout the whole trip for saving your videos ?
I haven't watched all the videos yet (I've been jumping around, but will finish them all, because this series is AMAZING). In the first episode you showed what you were carrying and later in Australia, you showed what you were carrying. It is interesting to see see what changed, what didn't, what got replaced, and how things have aged over the years (such as the plastic liners being replaced by plywood).... Anyway, Great Series! This was an epic adventure, and, when you are my age (43), you will treasure all of this.
I have moved around the USA since 1977 and have had about 90 different places I rented between summers and winters. I have been a backpacker and a bicycle tourer for 42 years in June. I carry/own but a limited amount of gear, just the basic outdoor camping things. I have no more than 15 lbs of stuff. Traveling light is the easiest and best way I have found.
My one week's travelling bag was bigger than your world travelling bag. LoL.
Thanks for sharing your story Ed.
awesome! where are you now, in which country? actually samat is my classmate and friend))
It's more than 'good' Ed, it's amazing!
Impressive how little one can live with if you want.
Yeah, You just need a unicycle :D
Street, Somerset. Spent a weekend staying there and cycling the the Tandem Club.
Where did you carry your laptop ? Did you edit all the videos by yourself or did you send the Sim-cards back home so somebody else could edit and upload ? How did you manage to find strong WiFi to upload your videos ? How much data volume did you consume throughout the whole trip for saving your videos ?
Hey Ed! Grechka is actually Buckwheat in English.
the most Canadian sounding dude ever
This is inspiring!
Kazakstan or Kyrgyzstan... you often mention Kaz?
His appartment is in Bishkek that's Kyrgystan's capital city. But the riding where he had to stop because of the snow was in Kazakstan.
@@repp181 thank you x love learning about new countries
Oh dear. The pouch looked a little rude you know. Stitched by some oblivious innocent no doubt 😁
😍😍😍😍😍😍
If you want to travel light you can switch on a light bulb. Then the light travels at the speed of 299,792 kilometers pr second.
how do you upload all the videos, without a laptop?
he does have one
Steven White today there's a too many ways to do it from a cell phone for example...
13:10 did you even watch this video?
E mails ?
11:17 town in dire need of beautification; it doesn't just happen.
what about a backpack? you could carry even more... if you wanted to
It is not a good idea to carry a backpack for a long trip.
Ed explains it in one other video: it's too heavy to carry it on the unicycle for such a long time
@@sonodiventataunalbero5576 no