Відео

How was your engine bay after that mud pit? My wheel wells are cut out so that is a NO first me. Use to rock crawling or dry or hard trails not wet.

I was like take me…. Until i saw your truck in a mud pit. 😮

I love Texas, moved here 12 years ago from NE Oregon, I dearly miss public land for recreation, it’s my only knock on Texas. It actually kind of blows my mind how it’s like this. I had to buy my own land for hunting and recreation, only thing I don’t have is fishing but I only live 45 minutes from Lake Amistad so it’s not too bad.

Outstanding!

Such an awesome video!

I've lived in the hill country my entire life how havent i heard of this yet! I will most definitely be taking a couple days to drive this rout! Loved the video

This is a clear example of On X being not what it claims to be. I live in Texas. Grew up in East Texas and I know for sure, between private land and government property literally kills off road exploration. As awesome the Texas countryside can be, remember that not every road here is free to roam. I have family in East Texas and they constantly have to drive off people from their land simply from the On X app. So much that simple signage doesn’t work. As an off-road guy like myself, at some point you have to respect the land owner. Do you research BEFORE you tread on private land. Trust me, you’ll get further if you ask permission vs just following a stupid app on your thousand dollar phone.

Next time you come down to run the scar let me know I live in SC and have a lot of Toyota guys live All through SC. So if you ever get into a bind I need help. You can always reach out. We can help also. Definitely you need to invest in which especially down here but also great video

Very Cool! 😎

Oh, my! If you only knew what you were eating!!

I would love to try this trail out.

Awesome video!

I just moved here from the Utah area. It's been a little hard to find places to camp out in Texas, with 95% privately owned land. I came from a state that had 80% BLM land. Let me know if you make it out to the Corsicana area.

I don't know what your background is, but you have incredible cinematography skills. Thanks for all of the work that took.

The part where you almost slide into the ditch reminded me of when I first started going to West Texas hunting. The old man (who was probably younger then than I am now) that leased us the land told us that "it hardly ever rains, but when it does, don't try to drive on the dirt roads. When it stops raining, they will be fine to drive on in about 15 to 20 minutes." We thought, "Old Man, we are rednecks from East Texas and have been mud hogging our whole lives. That piss ant road ain't sh$t compared to what we do every day back home. It is always wet there and we got lots of sand too!" It is always pretty dumb to think you know more than a guy who has been there and done that, but that is what being a youngster is mostly about I suppose. Well it did rain one day when we were out there and we made the only choice that was available to our dumbasses. We locked em in and proceeded like we were the most expert mud hoggers in all of West Texas. After all what could any Old Man from Spur, Tx know about driving a big ass 4 wheel drive with mud tires and a locker, since he drove a 1/2 ton chevy with a single track and slickass street tires. lol As it turns out, he knew a hell of a lot more than us. We made it about 20 yards or so until we figured out that it would be best if we backed out and back to the pavement because there was no way that we were going to drive or even walk on that shit until it stopped raining. Luckily we were able to back off that road without sliding off into the ditch, and we never tried driving on those roads during a rain storm again. AND almost immediately after it stopped raining the roads were back to normal.

With all the road blocks, it should be called The Texas Backtracking Trail

Born and raised in Texas and do not plan on ever leaving. Traveled to Mexico and Costa Rica for 35 years on surf trips. Visited numerous states in the U.S. on motorcycle trips and enjoyed all of them. Texas is home and it has a lot to offer.

Great video man - live in the low country and we hit sections of the SCAR all the time. Such a solid mix of calm and less than calm.

Whata you mean hot, 94 is comfortable, 115 is hot ;p BTW there is a lot of public land, but Texas is large, lots of space in between...plenty of parks in my county of Bexar. Thats some nasty Tx clay... :o Red eared slider turtle, i had to move one in Aransas WIldlife Refuge. There's alligators in the east Tx forest swampy areas...Big Thicket...

I wish I could do this trail. It looks like onX is the only place you can get the route and they do not allow people to export GPX files. This is why I use Gaia GPS. I tried onX and because they do this, I will never subscribe.

I gotta know where you got the seat covers from or of they are custom seats and arm rest?

amen to that scripture verse!

Great video. I live in Central Texas and have a white Taco 4x4. Thanks for sharing. ❤

My buddies ranch is the one by your last river crossing. We usually floor it through there

I see a bunch of On X apps, which one are you recommending? thanks!

One of castells few residents here! Awesome video!

Great video, I have a place on the Blanco River near San Marcos and recognize some of the trails/access easements you traveled...impressive sir!

Awesome job guys I grew up in lampasas and played in the llano river many times, God bless you and thanks for the video

Throughly enjoyed your episode. Thanks

alternator was wet

cant be going solo and not even have a winch.....

Driving with your coffee in an open cup on a dirt road. MY MAN!

Oh man, you picked a rough time for Sam Houston, NF. SO MANY FS roads have closed with all the weather.

Video made me realize - a pickgun will be added to truck

Welcome to South Carolina! 😂🤣😂🤣😂

Great loop, done it many times. Would love to join you sometime. I am in New Braunfels. I have a VERY similar Taco

I have a BP51 kit on my Tundra. Just out of general curiosity, what settings are you running?

Just got home from Seneca rocks today,your video is so well done,thanks for the upload 👍🏼

Great video. Very interesting. But did your really say: "What else does Texas GOT" at 00:32? :😬

Great video I grew up wheeling California, Utah Arizona and have been doing to get on a trail since moving to Texas.

Thanks for taking the time putting the video together! Drone shots, tri-pod shots, etc! People don't realize how much work goes into these videos until they try to do one! Again Thanks for the effort on this! I am in the Houston area and I prefer camping and exploring in East Texas because it's more woodsy... Keep up the great work!

Great campsite at 38:22 !

Thanks for sharing about this route. We love combining dispersed camping in our 5th wheel and overlanding in my 4Runner, but Texas is just so disappointing in this arena... Like you, we love just winging it with no reservations, exploring an area and finding home whenever and wherever it suits us. Native Texans here and we love our great state, but when it's time for epic, remote adventure, we hitch up and hit the road west. Thank goodness we are both retired and are able to do this for weeks at a time.

I would recommend you get yourself some Thunder, Thunderer mud Tires, When I had them on my 2013 Nissan Xterra pro 4X they were great on mud/snow / Rain & fair on the Highway Great on sand I never needed the 4X4.

""Hell yeah '' nothing beats a good Texas Whataburger!!! ❤

Great video! Next time your out in our neck of the woods being North Georgia or South Carolina let us know you missed a lot in the Sumpter National Forest! You rode some of our favorite trails! Keep making Videos!

Great video! Thanks for sharing.

The overland trail is one of my favorites to just meet up with a few buddies and have a chill drive

As a Texan, I can honestly say I hate how little can actually be explored. Land of the fences, and the home of the barbed wire. It’s very demoralizing.

there is not much REAL public land in Texas, the only bit I know of is the LBJ Grasslands in N. E. Texas other than that you wont find any. Texas land is very privately owned and if caught could be a warning, get shot, or fined, and possibly carted off to jail. there are however tons of manicured camp grounds in the state you can visit but I do not like to spend the money I rather find somewhere free, dispersed camping. that in itself is a huge challenge, lots of luck hunting. love the Texas Traverse just is not much place to camp dispersed along its route. I wish Texas had more public lands but unfortunately it doesn't.