I save money by watching YouTube videos of people camping with their motorcycles.
joseph_guerrero7 months, 3 weeks ago
I was stoked to watch this video but severely bummed that you completely skipped the entire aspect of moto camping where you actually moto. I wanted to see what you were able to pack and ride and how you would really do it. Kinda missed the point…
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vasudhamalhotra9497 months, 3 weeks ago
Moto camping means carrying all your equipment on your motorcycle !
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eshana.modi7 months, 3 weeks ago
Proof this video is fake: Brock found a Walmart employee to help him
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joshuaplume847 months, 3 weeks ago
I was actually looking forward to seeing what kind of equipment you could get with that money.... and carry on your motorcycle.
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nadiaaether47 months, 3 weeks ago
Moto camping on your own farm is the ultimate rich guy move.
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christopherharper9557 months, 3 weeks ago
Pro tip: The temperature rating on a sleeping bag just means that you won't die at that temperature... Not that you will be comfortable.
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anastasiegermain6387 months, 3 weeks ago
I mean this is just a regular camping comparison video not really moto camping since you put it all in the truck 😂
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marguerite_robin7 months, 3 weeks ago
I am glad Brock has been stepping into Craig’s original spot more and more with every episode. It’s been really bringing back the whole buddy aspect of the show.
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laurencebailly2567 months, 3 weeks ago
Hello from N.korea. our glorious leader is a big fan
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carmen.vigil7 months, 3 weeks ago
Sean just cheated by having a pick up following 👎
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gaelhenriquedapaz4057 months, 3 weeks ago
I've been moto-camping for years. My buddy and I have ridden from Virginia to Utah and back, and Virginia to Wyoming and back, tent camping every night of the way. We go moto-camping in southwest VA, NC, TN, WV, OH, etc., a couple times a year. Typically 3-5 nights per trip. You absolutely don't need super fancy, expensive gear. My tent came from WalMart and works great. We both have tiny little portable stoves for boiling water that came from Temu for literally like $7. The only things I splurged and spent a little money on are a good quality sleeping bag and air mattress from REI, because you want small pack volume but good insulating properties. The main thing I've learned from thousands of miles and dozens of nights (likely more like hundreds of nights) moto-camping is how much you DON'T need to take with you. It's also pretty funny the dude got a KLR - I rode my KLR 650 on the Virginia to Utah trip. 6,000 miles over three weeks. What a great bike, all-around. Unstoppable. It's not great for rolling at 70 mph on the highway all day, though. The vibration will make your arms go numb. I replaced it with a BMW F850GSA, which is a fantastic bike.
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bradley.page7 months, 3 weeks ago
THIS MAY SOUND WEIRD BUT HAVING THE FARM HAS MADE THIS CHANNEL BETTER. MAYBE YOU ARE HAPPIER OR MORE SATISFIED IN LIFE , BUT THE CONTENT ON HERE HAS RISEN TO ANOTHER LEVEL.
alexislopez2637 months, 3 weeks ago
Oh, I thought it was going to be a full trip and all included. Like a top gear episode.
tracey_ramos7 months, 3 weeks ago
I went motocamping in the 80s. I was going cross country and needed to stop at an unknown campsite. It was 10pm and pitch black. I didn't want to disturb people so I turned off my lights except for signals, I found a site, setup quietly. and went to sleep. In the morning I got out to look around and there was NOONE around. It was a totally empty campground with not a single person around in New Mexico. Sigh.
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rodrigo.mendes7 months, 3 weeks ago
Last 10 years, after my divorce, I started going camping with my 01 Goldwing. First year I went, it looked like the Beverly Hillbillies packed my bike. No trailer, just everything I needed in the packs and on the rear seat and everything strapped down tight. Over the years, I’ve tailored my gear so that it’s much more efficient. I use typical stuff; tent, sleeping bag, etc. Three things I don’t skimp on; tent, sleeping bag, and my camp stove. I still use my two burner Coleman that I’ve had for 30 years. It’s dependable and slim, so it packs easily in the ‘Wing. I’m 60 now and comfort has to be a priority, because these bones get sore after 650 miles in the seat these days, but I’ve managed to stay mostly on the budget side of things as far as equipment goes.
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helen_hunter7 months, 3 weeks ago
theres a new like button aimation!!!
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nermin.täsche7 months, 3 weeks ago
That Nebo light has “Turbo” mode. Hold the power button down for 3 seconds to get the actual 18000 lumens.
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nicholas_smith7 months, 3 weeks ago
I've rode the motorcycle to a few cabins before. That counts enough for me.
I save money by watching YouTube videos of people camping with their motorcycles.
I was stoked to watch this video but severely bummed that you completely skipped the entire aspect of moto camping where you actually moto. I wanted to see what you were able to pack and ride and how you would really do it. Kinda missed the point…
Moto camping means carrying all your equipment on your motorcycle !
Proof this video is fake: Brock found a Walmart employee to help him
I was actually looking forward to seeing what kind of equipment you could get with that money.... and carry on your motorcycle.
Moto camping on your own farm is the ultimate rich guy move.
Pro tip: The temperature rating on a sleeping bag just means that you won't die at that temperature... Not that you will be comfortable.
I mean this is just a regular camping comparison video not really moto camping since you put it all in the truck 😂
I am glad Brock has been stepping into Craig’s original spot more and more with every episode. It’s been really bringing back the whole buddy aspect of the show.
Hello from N.korea. our glorious leader is a big fan
Sean just cheated by having a pick up following 👎
I've been moto-camping for years. My buddy and I have ridden from Virginia to Utah and back, and Virginia to Wyoming and back, tent camping every night of the way. We go moto-camping in southwest VA, NC, TN, WV, OH, etc., a couple times a year. Typically 3-5 nights per trip. You absolutely don't need super fancy, expensive gear. My tent came from WalMart and works great. We both have tiny little portable stoves for boiling water that came from Temu for literally like $7. The only things I splurged and spent a little money on are a good quality sleeping bag and air mattress from REI, because you want small pack volume but good insulating properties. The main thing I've learned from thousands of miles and dozens of nights (likely more like hundreds of nights) moto-camping is how much you DON'T need to take with you. It's also pretty funny the dude got a KLR - I rode my KLR 650 on the Virginia to Utah trip. 6,000 miles over three weeks. What a great bike, all-around. Unstoppable. It's not great for rolling at 70 mph on the highway all day, though. The vibration will make your arms go numb. I replaced it with a BMW F850GSA, which is a fantastic bike.
THIS MAY SOUND WEIRD BUT HAVING THE FARM HAS MADE THIS CHANNEL BETTER. MAYBE YOU ARE HAPPIER OR MORE SATISFIED IN LIFE , BUT THE CONTENT ON HERE HAS RISEN TO ANOTHER LEVEL.
Oh, I thought it was going to be a full trip and all included. Like a top gear episode.
I went motocamping in the 80s. I was going cross country and needed to stop at an unknown campsite. It was 10pm and pitch black. I didn't want to disturb people so I turned off my lights except for signals, I found a site, setup quietly. and went to sleep. In the morning I got out to look around and there was NOONE around. It was a totally empty campground with not a single person around in New Mexico. Sigh.
Last 10 years, after my divorce, I started going camping with my 01 Goldwing. First year I went, it looked like the Beverly Hillbillies packed my bike. No trailer, just everything I needed in the packs and on the rear seat and everything strapped down tight. Over the years, I’ve tailored my gear so that it’s much more efficient. I use typical stuff; tent, sleeping bag, etc. Three things I don’t skimp on; tent, sleeping bag, and my camp stove. I still use my two burner Coleman that I’ve had for 30 years. It’s dependable and slim, so it packs easily in the ‘Wing. I’m 60 now and comfort has to be a priority, because these bones get sore after 650 miles in the seat these days, but I’ve managed to stay mostly on the budget side of things as far as equipment goes.
theres a new like button aimation!!!
That Nebo light has “Turbo” mode. Hold the power button down for 3 seconds to get the actual 18000 lumens.
I've rode the motorcycle to a few cabins before. That counts enough for me.
Brock is a good bonus to the videos for sure.