Casey you are my hero bud....Out away from it all...Wifey and I cannot wait until we get our Jeep to get out away from it all and breath and enjoy the simple beauty of the land....Thanks Brother! 👊👍🇺🇸
solo adventures are indeed the best experience one can have. I visited Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan Canada, camped for 3 days there and had the best time.
These are the videos that make me miss that country so much. My Dad knew that part of Oregon as good as anyone, I'll bet if he were still alive he would really enjoy your adventures...and might be able to add to your list.
Really liked this one. Issues and bad luck is a part of camping life, at least my life. Sometimes I get tired of watching the perfect camping shows because that isn't reality.
Congratulations on becoming a truly talented creator of such wonderful content that is full of wonder and adventure. You really capture the spirit of the "can do" attitude. The balancing of time, weather, gas, and finding historical sites is unsurpassed. This is the best type of trip where not everything goes as planned. Even forgetting your breakfast made it that much more fun. That is such beautiful country and your ability to find those homesteads is awesome. Thank you for doing this!
BREATHTAKING BEAUTY VIEWS COLORS SCENERY VIDEO FOOTAGE ! GORGEOUS AREA ! BE SAFE ! HAVE FUN ! HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT MERRY CHRISTMAS 🎅 🎄 & HAPPY NEW YEAR TOO 🎉 GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS ON YOUR JOURNEYS ! THANK YOU ! ENJOYED !
As always you go to the best places in Oregon and always find the places where the people from the past have lived. It's so amazing how they built those walls. I laughed at the sit down toilet seat. I never new that sage brush could grow that high. After I told you about the 3 guns that I shot, I just shot a Springfield (I think I might have spelled it wrong). I shot 15 rounds all within the bullseye and 3 into dead center. I was shocked. Well I can hardly wait to see part 2. God Bless, be safe and don't take any chances.
Looks like Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge. Nevada border area. Love this area. I pass through this area at least once a year on my way from Utah to Oregon. Hwy 140 is one of my favorites. 6:47 looks like the Dougherty Rim. I have stayed at Big Spring Reservoir many times. Cheers Casey from Utah!
These are the videos I really enjoy! I love seeing you in camp and exploring the old homesteads. You narration is always very informative. I have been and adventure all my life. Living on the Eastcoast the wilderness and terrain are completely different from where you are. I’m really interested in getting out there one of these years and meeting you. Hopefully we can get out there and hit the trail. I appreciate all your hard work in making these videos. Thank You Casey 👍🏻🇺🇸
These are my favorite kind of videos to do. These types of trip videos are the ones that are basically just a reflection of my true passion and interest. I love exploring seeing places not too many people see, and tracking down the traces of history that are left. Cheers!
I got satellite comms via a spot-x before my last remote trip and it made a massive difference to my peace of mind and more importantly my wife’s back home. It’s worth every cent.
Casey, awesome trip! Beautiful country your in... and that corral was wild! Thanks for showing us the history along with the adventure! Looking forward to part 2!!
I hope you write a book about all the historic places you have visited. I really appreciate the struggles early settlers went through, and I appreciate you attention to detail.
I love watching your overlanding videos over a lot of others, just because you go solo and show the ups and downs of overlanding. You just don't paint a pretty picture of how things are, but show how things can go South on you real fast. Tks for sharing your adventures.
In-Reach is a must have piece of gear for remote adventures. Just last night it saved my rear while hiking on the Appalachian trail. I hit a raging body of water where the bridge had washed away and had to turn around and hike back out. With no cell service, I used the In-Reach to text a shuttle driver who graciously came to get me hours after dark.
I admire you for stopping and filming so much. I don't do that when I go out much because of the time constraints and the fact that I want to be lazy when I am trail riding. Great content brother.
Whenever I put something in the oven or over coals at camp, I use my phone's alarm system. It alerts (reminds me really) me that it's time to check my food. Since doing this I haven't burned anything...however, prior I remembered I had chicken in the oven and was supposed to turn it over. I had to throw the chicken and the tray in the garbage and settled for ramen. I love your solo adventures as I camp solo 99% of the time.
These videos scratch my itch for exploring while being cooped up in the winter months!! Can’t wait to get out this spring and summer to go explore Oregon
My family makes hobo dinners too and we typically put some cabbage down as another layer. It keeps the food from getting too charred. Great video Casey!
Great Video, thanks for the content, and so close to home, it’s not easy to get out so glad you did! , Kept me entertained, and very authentic, so it makes me feel good knowing it’s real.
Oooo a cliffhanger! Can't wait to see what else you found out there. Man did I feel that, when you left your breakfast food at home... I make myself a punchlist; no matter how many times I've packed for camp, there's always that one thing that hides til you're too far away to go back for it ;)
Casey i just thought of a tip for you. A handy tool for you have for your chainsaw is a Stihl 2in1 file tool. It will sharpen the chain tooth and the depthbgauge link at the same time. The come in various sizes to fit the size chain you use. You know how easy it is to dull your chain out in the backcountry. This tool will keep your chain factory sharp all the time. I have a couple in different sizes. Contact your local Stihl dealer. My edc are either a sig P365 or Taurus G3C. Both are pocket sized, and i got 3 12rd mags for them
That’s a great tip! Yeah I sawed through a nail in a tree that I didn’t see on my last trip and really dulled the blade. I spend some time on it with a round file and got it sharper but i think I’ll hit the Stihl shop and pick up one of those tools.
@@CoyoteWorks01 it should only run you 30 or 40 bucks. It's got 2 files in it that are replaceable. A round file and a flat file. And of course the special holder. I swear by it. 2in1 file i think it's called. Its a hand tool so nothing to screw up. Good luck and a good job on your videos. I really enjoy them. I think that the size you need is for the 3/8 picco chain. But ask or show your dealer your chain to be sure.
The quality of your videography and editing skills have both grown tremendously, my virtual friend. I continue to be impressed by the scenery and the tips you share. I can’t wait until part two!
Wow, what an amazing location and great video! Especially thinking about what it took to build that rock corral and homestead. Amazing fortitude in those early pioneers. Can't help but admire those folks and what they accomplished without any modern tools. Hopefully they're in their homestead up in the sky looking down upon you with a smile on their face knowing that their hard work on this world is being appreciated. My Dad built a similar but smaller structure (3 foot tall that I used to play on) on a farm after returning from WWII. According to him, it took three cases of dynamite to clear the land of stumps and large rocks. I'll be willing to bet those pioneers didn't have cases of dynamite! lol
I’ve been there. And up over Freezeout Saddle to Hat Point. And all the way down the river. I spent 7 days in there once on foot with a backpack. Beautiful country there.
Great start to a new Coyote Works adventure! And thanks for the thoughts on the FSR Evolution RTT. Looks like a good piece of kit. Can’t wait for Part 2!!
An interesting countryside that you're exploring, a part of Oregon that I haven't travelled, thanks for sharing. Side note: Pink Himalayan Sea Salt has no business going there! Ha! The cooking segment of /Bushwacking-Boondocking shows can be so hilarious.
Great stuff Casey love the adventure videos especially when you find these remote forgotten home stead’s etc out in the middle of nowhere gorgeous country 👍👍as always be safe
had the same problem with gas at Adel a couple years ago on a trip down to death valley. I was on a motorcycle, had to drive north on that road that intersects Adel and found a gas station ..luckily!
You can’t burn a mountain house meal. Lol! Hey Casey, I’ve been following you for a couple of years now and I’m having a revisit to a lot of you vids. Great content and your passion is always there. I like watching your vids with Google maps open on my phone so I can follow your tracks. I’m a long haul trucker in the uk and I watch your vids in my down time. Like you I love being out in nature and watching your vids keeps my spirit high when I’ve had a day from hell in the cities. Keep safe and keep exploring . 👍👌🤟
I had a around 15 US gallon second tank fitted to my JK in South Africa. Filling the main tank, filled also the second tank. But you had to switch on a separate electric pump to pump over to the main tank. A very worthwhile investment, as it greatly extends your range.
i think my favorite firewood is Lodgepole pine.. Easy to cut and split. Long and hot burning. I do like Douglas fir. It smells good. It is scary to fall. When the trees are big.
About cooking on campfire coals....that's about 1100 degrees of heat, enough to melt an aluminum can. If I were to place a foil food packet onto the coals, I'd want some stand-off, like a trivet on a woodstove. I'd place some rocks in the coals first, then the foil packet over the rocks. The rocks will absorb the heat and your food won't burn because of the direct heat. Hope to camp with you someday...
Yeah that’s a good call. Sometimes I can get away with it if I have a lot of moisture inside a sealed tin foil pocket. I just let that one go a bit too long. Cheers my friend. Hope you do make it out one day!
I love my Garmin InReach mini for communication! best of all is the battery life I get over 3 days of use with light messaging before needing to charge it.
I love the cut from Coyote saying it's not going to get cold, then immediately saying how cold it was. Made me laugh, thank you.
Ha! Yeah that happens sometimes ;-). Lol
Casey you are my hero bud....Out away from it all...Wifey and I cannot wait until we get our Jeep to get out away from it all and breath and enjoy the simple beauty of the land....Thanks Brother! 👊👍🇺🇸
Thank you my friend. I hope you two can get out there soon and have some great adventures! Cheers my friend!
Best thing about this video..... its only part 1. These solo adventures are the best.
solo adventures are indeed the best experience one can have. I visited Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan Canada, camped for 3 days there and had the best time.
These are the videos that make me miss that country so much. My Dad knew that part of Oregon as good as anyone, I'll bet if he were still alive he would really enjoy your adventures...and might be able to add to your list.
If this was a drinking game, the phrase "All right guys....." woulda had me passed out.....15min. ago.
😂🤣😂
Awesome adventure so far. 👍🏻
You asked for ice and you got it! Haha love me some snow camping
I think I've said this before....but I greatly prefer your solo adventures over the collaboration ones. They're the best.
One lesson I have learned in 30 yrs of going off-road- Always gas up at every opportunity!
Never say "I should be good to make it".
Great advice and take two five gallon Jerry cans and plenty of water.
I always try and fill up at every stop. The one time I didn't, I wished I'd had.
Some here
I make sure that water and gas are plenty
Same applies in the Australian outback
We were teachers in Adel in 1982-83
Great people but very remote for a young mom, dad and 🍼 baby! Thanks for the memories
That's really interesting. My wife attended one of Utah's last "one room schoolhouses". Our high school had 250 kids from grades 7-12.
Really liked this one. Issues and bad luck is a part of camping life, at least my life. Sometimes I get tired of watching the perfect camping shows because that isn't reality.
A burnt dinner outdoors will taste better than any meal indoors .
Cheers, stay well and Safe travels..
True words my friend! Hard to find food that doesn’t taste good out there! Lol
Great video Cassey - looking forward to part 2.
Congratulations on becoming a truly talented creator of such wonderful content that is full of wonder and adventure. You really capture the spirit of the "can do" attitude. The balancing of time, weather, gas, and finding historical sites is unsurpassed. This is the best type of trip where not everything goes as planned. Even forgetting your breakfast made it that much more fun. That is such beautiful country and your ability to find those homesteads is awesome. Thank you for doing this!
BREATHTAKING BEAUTY VIEWS COLORS SCENERY VIDEO FOOTAGE ! GORGEOUS AREA ! BE SAFE ! HAVE FUN ! HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT MERRY CHRISTMAS 🎅 🎄 & HAPPY NEW YEAR TOO 🎉 GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS ON YOUR JOURNEYS ! THANK YOU ! ENJOYED !
Thank you. Yes it is amazing country out there. Glad there are still places like that. Merry Christmas my friend!
Such an enjoying video Casey. Can't wait for the 2. part. Thank you. Take Care, Ben.
As always you go to the best places in Oregon and always find the places where the people from the past have lived. It's so amazing how they built those walls. I laughed at the sit down toilet seat. I never new that sage brush could grow that high. After I told you about the 3 guns that I shot, I just shot a Springfield (I think I might have spelled it wrong). I shot 15 rounds all within the bullseye and 3 into dead center. I was shocked. Well I can hardly wait to see part 2. God Bless, be safe and don't take any chances.
Looks like Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge. Nevada border area. Love this area. I pass through this area at least once a year on my way from Utah to Oregon. Hwy 140 is one of my favorites. 6:47 looks like the Dougherty Rim. I have stayed at Big Spring Reservoir many times. Cheers Casey from Utah!
That is basically the area I started out in and then worked my way north from there. Cheers!
That toilet seat was literally a throne, that’s awesome
Now I have something worthwhile to watch tonight
another great video!!! cant wait for part 2!
These are the videos I really enjoy! I love seeing you in camp and exploring the old homesteads. You narration is always very informative. I have been and adventure all my life. Living on the Eastcoast the wilderness and terrain are completely different from where you are. I’m really interested in getting out there one of these years and meeting you. Hopefully we can get out there and hit the trail. I appreciate all your hard work in making these videos. Thank You Casey 👍🏻🇺🇸
These are my favorite kind of videos to do. These types of trip videos are the ones that are basically just a reflection of my true passion and interest. I love exploring seeing places not too many people see, and tracking down the traces of history that are left. Cheers!
You are absolutely right about that area. It is extremely remote.
What an adventure. Your videos are fantastic. Weather conditions gave a special touch to the photography.
Thank you! Cheers my friend!
I got satellite comms via a spot-x before my last remote trip and it made a massive difference to my peace of mind and more importantly my wife’s back home. It’s worth every cent.
Casey, awesome trip! Beautiful country your in... and that corral was wild! Thanks for showing us the history along with the adventure! Looking forward to part 2!!
Be so cool to camp with Casey’s!
Great video! You left me waiting in suspense.! Lol can’t wait till part 2!
Thank you. I’m working on Part 2 now ;-). Cheers!
Thank you for taking the time to record all this
For sure my friend!
Awesome, Casey! Can't wait for part 2!
I hope you write a book about all the historic places you have visited. I really appreciate the struggles early settlers went through, and I appreciate you attention to detail.
Thank you. Yeah I think about that a lot. Was a hard life more often than not. Cheers!
Thank you again for a great video!!!
For sure! Thanks for sticking around for it!
Cant wait for part 2!
I’m working on it ;-)
Great adventure! Keep them coming!
For sure my friend!
excellent video. very entertaining. A real test of camping equipment.
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it!
This guy is hilarious ! Got every do dads, gadgets, and creature comforts and thinks he's rough it ! lol
I love watching your overlanding videos over a lot of others, just because you go solo and show the ups and downs of overlanding. You just don't paint a pretty picture of how things are, but show how things can go South on you real fast. Tks for sharing your adventures.
To make your foil packs work better, include a cabbage to form a layer of moist thermal buffer between your food and the foil. It reduces the char.
I’ll try that! Thanks for the tip!
The universe always provides.
Always enjoy watching your vids.
Greetings from the UK.
Thank you. It’s pretty awesome how it always seems to work out ;-). Cheers!
Yep , can't wait for pt 2, thx for the vid, always a pleasure to watch your vids
In-Reach is a must have piece of gear for remote adventures. Just last night it saved my rear while hiking on the Appalachian trail. I hit a raging body of water where the bridge had washed away and had to turn around and hike back out. With no cell service, I used the In-Reach to text a shuttle driver who graciously came to get me hours after dark.
Great job again Casey I will be coming out for California to meet with you someday soon
Awesome as usual Casey! Cheers, Dan
Thanks Dan! Good to hear from you!
I admire you for stopping and filming so much. I don't do that when I go out much because of the time constraints and the fact that I want to be lazy when I am trail riding. Great content brother.
Another great video. Thanks Casey. I'm always up for a adventure or a rescue mission if you need.
Excellent! You never know when I might need either. Cheers!
Some good ideas. Thanks
Whenever I put something in the oven or over coals at camp, I use my phone's alarm system. It alerts (reminds me really) me that it's time to check my food. Since doing this I haven't burned anything...however, prior I remembered I had chicken in the oven and was supposed to turn it over. I had to throw the chicken and the tray in the garbage and settled for ramen. I love your solo adventures as I camp solo 99% of the time.
Awesome scenery!
Great adventure man. Can't wait for part 2.
Thank you!
I feel this is a very interesting adventure. Thanks!
Thanks my friend!
Haven’t even watch the video yet and I know it’s gonna be awesome
Good start! Looking forward to the the next episode! George.
Thanks for the trip. Looking forward to part 2.
Can’t wait for Part 2 !
These videos scratch my itch for exploring while being cooped up in the winter months!! Can’t wait to get out this spring and summer to go explore Oregon
My family makes hobo dinners too and we typically put some cabbage down as another layer. It keeps the food from getting too charred. Great video Casey!
Love taking the Outback down to the Burn each August…love it man!
Yet another awesome trip.
Thanks John. Always good to hear from you!
places like that with no one else around is my type of place l like to be
For sure. No better places than that!
Great video! Looking forward to Part 2.
That cold coffee. I found something you might like. The Makita DCM501Z rechargeable portable coffee maker. I hope this puts a smile on your face
That sure looks like an awesome area.
LOve me some winter camping! LMK next time your in AZ!
I”m going to make a trip down that way sometime after the first of the year!
Ah, giving away your secrets. Should of kept us thinking all of your camp meals were perfect. 🤣 Stay safe
Ha! I know... I messed up! Lol. Cheers my friend!
Love these videos, I consider it training for myself when I start this lifestyle, so much priceless information!!
Great Video, thanks for the content, and so close to home, it’s not easy to get out so glad you did! , Kept me entertained, and very authentic, so it makes me feel good knowing it’s real.
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed. Cheers!
Oooo a cliffhanger! Can't wait to see what else you found out there. Man did I feel that, when you left your breakfast food at home... I make myself a punchlist; no matter how many times I've packed for camp, there's always that one thing that hides til you're too far away to go back for it ;)
Casey i just thought of a tip for you. A handy tool for you have for your chainsaw is a Stihl 2in1 file tool. It will sharpen the chain tooth and the depthbgauge link at the same time. The come in various sizes to fit the size chain you use. You know how easy it is to dull your chain out in the backcountry. This tool will keep your chain factory sharp all the time. I have a couple in different sizes. Contact your local Stihl dealer. My edc are either a sig P365 or Taurus G3C. Both are pocket sized, and i got 3 12rd mags for them
That’s a great tip! Yeah I sawed through a nail in a tree that I didn’t see on my last trip and really dulled the blade. I spend some time on it with a round file and got it sharper but i think I’ll hit the Stihl shop and pick up one of those tools.
@@CoyoteWorks01 it should only run you 30 or 40 bucks. It's got 2 files in it that are replaceable. A round file and a flat file. And of course the special holder. I swear by it. 2in1 file i think it's called. Its a hand tool so nothing to screw up. Good luck and a good job on your videos. I really enjoy them. I think that the size you need is for the 3/8 picco chain. But ask or show your dealer your chain to be sure.
The quality of your videography and editing skills have both grown tremendously, my virtual friend. I continue to be impressed by the scenery and the tips you share. I can’t wait until part two!
Love sitting down with my pipe and good tobacco with a cup of coffee watching your videos my friend. Excellent as always!
Oh man that’s what I like to hear! Glad you enjoyed!
Wow, what an amazing location and great video! Especially thinking about what it took to build that rock corral and homestead. Amazing fortitude in those early pioneers. Can't help but admire those folks and what they accomplished without any modern tools. Hopefully they're in their homestead up in the sky looking down upon you with a smile on their face knowing that their hard work on this world is being appreciated. My Dad built a similar but smaller structure (3 foot tall that I used to play on) on a farm after returning from WWII. According to him, it took three cases of dynamite to clear the land of stumps and large rocks. I'll be willing to bet those pioneers didn't have cases of dynamite! lol
Enjoyed it, looking forward to seeing part 2. Be safe bud.
Can’t wait to get out someday with ya!!!
I would argue if you venture up Hat Point Rd just outside Imnaha you might be surprised at how remote it is.
I’ve been there. And up over Freezeout Saddle to Hat Point. And all the way down the river. I spent 7 days in there once on foot with a backpack. Beautiful country there.
excellent video. Thanks casey
Thank you my friend!
Sure hope you don’t make us have to wait to long for part 2 Casey
I’m going to try to get it mostly done this weekend! Cheers!
Great vid. We are heading to the Ochoco during the holiday break.
It will be nice up there! So far there isn’t too much snow and you can still get around up in the Ochocos pretty good. Enjoy the trip!
Sprouts?
Glad I wasn't sharing a tent with you!
Exciting trip! Lemme know if you need me to bring you some petro!
Casey,
Love how you are keeping it real! Thank you for the awesome content!!
For sure my friend! Cheers!
Great start to a new Coyote Works adventure! And thanks for the thoughts on the FSR Evolution RTT. Looks like a good piece of kit. Can’t wait for Part 2!!
An interesting countryside that you're exploring, a part of Oregon that I haven't travelled, thanks for sharing. Side note: Pink Himalayan Sea Salt has no business going there! Ha! The cooking segment of /Bushwacking-Boondocking shows can be so hilarious.
Always a great ride K !!!!
Been on that road through Adel to Nevada. Breath taking scenery but that part of Oregon is really remote.
For sure. I didn’t see another vehicle the whole time I was off the pavement. Cheers!
Thnx for sharing i love our state of oregon and the high desert country also I would love to get me one of those tents cant wait for part 2
Sure enjoy your videos...
Thank you!
Great video thank you!
Great stuff Casey love the adventure videos especially when you find these remote forgotten home stead’s etc out in the middle of nowhere gorgeous country 👍👍as always be safe
Excellent part 1. Love the scenery so far!
had the same problem with gas at Adel a couple years ago on a trip down to death valley. I was on a motorcycle, had to drive north on that road that intersects Adel and found a gas station ..luckily!
fwiw, I think it was Plush where I got the gas.
Yeah it’s always a gamble with some of those small one horse towns. I always gas up at every gas station I come to out there!
Nice trip so far Casey. You always do a great job explaining the why of things.
Pretty cool to see you out where I spend my weekends
Yeah I love that area out there. It’s just a ways from where I live but I usually do 4 or 5 trips down that way every year. Cheers!
Excellent adventure, as always!
i live in Oregon :) Love this
You can’t burn a mountain house meal. Lol!
Hey Casey, I’ve been following you for a couple of years now and I’m having a revisit to a lot of you vids. Great content and your passion is always there. I like watching your vids with Google maps open on my phone so I can follow your tracks.
I’m a long haul trucker in the uk and I watch your vids in my down time. Like you I love being out in nature and watching your vids keeps my spirit high when I’ve had a day from hell in the cities. Keep safe and keep exploring . 👍👌🤟
Just cracked a Shiner🍺ready to go🤘🏻
I had a around 15 US gallon second tank fitted to my JK in South Africa. Filling the main tank, filled also the second tank. But you had to switch on a separate electric pump to pump over to the main tank. A very worthwhile investment, as it greatly extends your range.
Yeah that would ultimately be the way to go for sure.
i think my favorite firewood is Lodgepole pine.. Easy to cut and split. Long and hot burning. I do like Douglas fir. It smells good. It is scary to fall. When the trees are big.
About cooking on campfire coals....that's about 1100 degrees of heat, enough to melt an aluminum can. If I were to place a foil food packet onto the coals, I'd want some stand-off, like a trivet on a woodstove. I'd place some rocks in the coals first, then the foil packet over the rocks. The rocks will absorb the heat and your food won't burn because of the direct heat. Hope to camp with you someday...
Yeah that’s a good call. Sometimes I can get away with it if I have a lot of moisture inside a sealed tin foil pocket. I just let that one go a bit too long. Cheers my friend. Hope you do make it out one day!
I love my Garmin InReach mini for communication! best of all is the battery life I get over 3 days of use with light messaging before needing to charge it.
i hope this next year i can get out and explore more of what Oregon has to offer.
thanks for taking us along for the adventure