Відео

Oh my gosh ! You are both very adventurous . You could promote Australia to the people from the UK . I love how you go off grid . Keep this amazing videos coming !!

I am so proud of you for appreciating the beauty of Australia and you have travelled to less visited areas of Australia . Kakadu is amazing !!

You two are amazing and I love your videos !

I love remote places where you believe that your footprints are the only ones but I am scared of being stranded. That is why I would carry a beacon . You guys are amazing and I love your videos !!

Yeah we know but keep it quiet we don't want mass population, welcome and enjoy. Get to the markets in the city. We have a beautiful coastline.

We retired to Adelaide three years ago from the UK and have'nt looked back - unbelievable place, wines, sun, friendly people everywhere.

Great video, we enjoyed seeing your gear and where you pack everything. Well done!

Looking forward to Pt 3 of the Simpson.

The sky looks really blue and then you have the reddish rocks . Thank you for you lovely video !

McKinlay is where the Crocodile Dundee pub is. And you’re still only in Queensland

Great this. I really like you guys. I have over 100 subs and yours is the best. My Mrs is English, so I understand your sense of humour. If you’re ever in nsw let me know and I will cook you a barbie. Thank you very much

Great this. I really like you guys. I have over 100 subs and yours is the best. My Mrs is English, so I understand your sense of humour. If you’re ever in nsw let me know and I will cook you a barbie. Thank you very much

I missed this video it’s just what we need to watch as our hire company hasn’t done a video on there rooftop campers so thanks guys 🤗 also didn’t know something else is in the pipeline with travelling somewhere Else which is awesome 🙌🏻 thanks guys 🤗

We all have to shit!! On my even remotest travels, almost wherever I stop, there is always an abundance of shit and toilet paper and disposable nappies lying about. The other things I see often is beer bottles and beer and soft drink cans. Most disturbing is the amount of used syringes... far too many to be from insulin dependant diabetics. Burying the shit is probably best but in dry sand country always add a few hundred mls of water to the hole before you fill it in. This will speed up the breakdown process... the dry sand is pretty much inert until wet. I used biodegradable bags and a camping toilet seat/ring. Toilet potty is good too but takes up too much room.

A nice trip report with great photography re the scenery, track conditions, weather etc. I did the Tanami a couple of times now, once in a Mitsubishi Magma s/w towing a small trailer and then in a Jeep Wrangler. It was/is a great trip that lets one see real outback country. I note a big fire made from fallen trees etc. Could you please leave the bloody trees alone, dead or otherwise, and stop burning them? Deserts are living landscapes. Dead or alive, trees are critical elements of desert landscapes because they stabilise dune country. They provide essential habitat for little creatures and a swathe of insect types from the heat of the day and cool of the night. And they provide the building material for the nests of birds of prey, many of which are endangered or severely challenged in terms of survival. Think Wedge Tailed eagles for a start. Trees, dead or alive also provide sanctuary from predators. The dead bark and other fragments you see at the base of the still surviving trees provides food and nourishment for a myriad of insects that, if you looked, you will find amongst it. It keeps the roots of the tree cool so that it can better survive in the hot, dry desert. It reduces evaporation of water (what little there is) that is in the soil, thus providing it with the meagre water supply it needs to survive. And, as it breaks down it provides nourishment for the tree. The clear area around the tree and all the other vegetation you see, is where myriads of harvester ants and other insects (for perhaps as long as 100 years and more and who knows how many generations) have cleared the dead vegetation and taken into their nests for food. One person burning one dead tree might seem inconsequential. It isn't! Thing is, thousands of people are now travelling "outback" and into desert country. And probably every second or third person is cutting down or burning a tree. See the problem? At many regularly used camp sites there is no timber to be found for 100s of metres around. So, I say again, leave the bloody trees alone, dead or otherwise. If you want a gargantuan fire, for cooking or ambiance, take your firewood with you. There are plenty of suppliers of firewood in 20kg bags and dirt cheap that don't take up much room in a 4b. And even more room when travelling with 2 or 3 or more vehicles. Everyone (in my experience and observation) takes far too many tools that weigh heaps, but no firewood.Better still, cook with gas. Or fit a travel oven. Or stay at home or on the bitumen. If you want to stay warm at night, take an extra sleeping bag and proper night time clothing that will keep you warm. Deserts get down to <0C by midnight. Just my 20c worth of preaching.... but no, not really. Just trying to educate outback wanderers of better ways to behave. Good behaviour when outback isn't just about burying your shit, and taking your rubbish and memories with you. Too often the footprint that is left will be a destructive one, though most people will not realise it. And, I am not a greenie.

Awesome video.

For the back of the car, you could try a hard bottom dog bed/cover, that will give you more room as the hard bottom will extend out over the seat. You then can try good old fashion plastic storage draws without taking out the back seat.

Such a fun episode. My goodness,Australia is so beautiful. Doing the French Line in June. Can't wait!

Congratulations guys you have really found your groove. Looking back comparing your old videos with your more recent … what a difference. Especially enjoying the fact that you aren’t following the other dozens of UA-camrs all doing the same thing and the same destinations/ routes with the same boring footage. How refreshing that you are secure enough to do your own thing. Keep up the good work!

Enjoyed this episode. Looks like a gruelling sort of journey though. Well done!

what a pair of adventurers you two are! great vid and fabulous drone work! hey Gazza - what brand of sand flag is that?

Just wondering how long you have carried your fresh fruit and vegetables as you seem to manage to keep it all looking very fresh ? Your meals look superb . We can understand how tiring this drive must be with the concentration and the terrain . Thanks for the journey , glad it’s you not us …….we’er too old but it was very interesting following your expedition .

Thanks again guys great episode nice driving Denise 😊 look forward to the final SD episode.

Great Vid... Not sure why you would lock the canopy ?? We have a planned E-W trip ....One Day...

Cracking episode again guys, really enjoy your posts. Cheers 😊😊

Good one. I know it's cliche to say, but the camera/video never does justice on how steep some of those dunes can be. And why so much dirt in your canopy with the water spillage? Isn't your canopy sealing the dust well?

you guys have done everything spot on have worked out there for 25 year you guys done well landcriuser work the gears enjoy to good

“This” turtle thinks “oh dear, what a giveaway”

Well I have officially moved into my new chapter of life, saving madly for a few months then hitting the road to WA. Hope to catch you guys out there someday 🥰

that hole looks to close for me. 😲😲😲😲

Hi awesome video really enjoyed the series. I’m planning on doing the Simpson desert later this year. Just wondering What time of year did you do it?

Lovely Ep and trip so far guys, You made us want to do that trip now one day,

Another great episode in the desert. Just wondering whats next???

Good to to see you guys enjoying the outdoors

Brown falcons

Hi Guys not sure if it was this episode but thanks for a beautiful reminder of a bygone breakfast & we had it at home this morning 👍 boiled eggs & soldiers. Haven’t had it for years 😊

You two are so funny!! While Gazza’s still got a bit of hair keep it grey!! 🤣 I’m finally catching up with all these videos, they are brilliant. ❤️

Love your travels 👍 looking forward to part 2 of the SD adventure 😊

smellavision would be very handy. 😝😝😝😝

Here’s the link to part 1- DRIVING ACROSS THE MOST REMOTE PLACE IN AUSTRALIA [Overland Travel Documentary] Travel Australia/131 ua-cam.com/video/gyAg2uCa4gk/v-deo.html

You’re not on the PDR if you’re anywhere near Bramwell station The PDR only runs from lakeland to Weipa You’ll be on the NPR (the Northern Peninsula Road)

What the hell happened to your front left door?

Good stuff. I hope to do this trip next year (West-East).

What a great adventure thru the desert. Cant wait to see the next episode. Yes chop the top off the boiled egg.lol

hopefully I can get up that way before they seal the roads, I really want to experience it before hand

Geographical not geological centre

I didn’t take the pen!! If you look closely the pen changes from the original pen i was holding to a green pen, none of their pens worked and Gary got our DJI pen out of our vehicle, so this is the pen i put back in our vehicle, we left their pens there. We didn’t leave our pen because it was the only one we had at the time…..We didn’t film Gary getting the other pen and we cut out the fact no pens worked…it’s called EDITING…..Can’t believe I’ve had to explain this and people are focused on something so trivial, we didn’t notice it when we made the video that it would look like i took a pen, we just cut out the crap to make the video better….THANK YOU HOPE THAT CLEARS IT UP……..😅

Loved your “dippy eggs” and soldier toast . I’m with you Denise and peel the shell away while my husband chops the tops off like Gary . Thanks for the Simpson Desert drive .