I've been watching you, Adam, since your first introduction on Practical Machinist. I am so glad that you two met each other and have blossomed in both your lives as well as your channels. I remember just how shy you were on your first videos, but now you both are acting like yourselves and are so genuine. Thank you for giving me something to look forward to each week... :)
It’s always great hearing from those who have followed the videos and adventures from the very beginning my! Glad to hear you’ve been continuing to enjoy the content and thank you for the kind words 👍🏻
I've been watch your videos for about 3 years now. Now that you're talking about building a new place I would suggest a barndominium with the house in the middle garage on one end and the shop on the other. You don't have to complete it all at once and you can do videos of the build. Good Luck
Boy, nothing more relaxing then hearing the waves wash up on shore while laying in a sleeping bag on the beach. Great video guys. I enjoyed the walk on the beach. I can hardly wait to see the work on your new house Adam and Abby.
Great video ,come on guys get those boots and socks off trousers/pants rolled up and enjoy a lovely paddle that’s what I would do❤ Thank you for the update for next year. Look forward to seeing your adventures and the new pole barn. 🤗🍺🍺👍
I’ve been to the gulf coast in Mississippi and I agree with Abby about the birds. Even the gulls. I also love the south for the Snowy Egrets, which I have also seen in Levasy Mo and even gulls in the spring and fall as they migrate to and from the Great Lakes. Good show thanks.
Very good video. My wife and I watched your videos. This one hit at home it's like you both were talking for us. We live in ohio, the same thing, sirens. The news is depressing. We hate it. Follow each other, and you'll get your dream. You are good people. honesty means a lot. Go get your dream so you feel complete. As my wife just said, they would help anyone says a lot about your character. Abby your positveness is very pleasant and of course the cooking is amazing we love pork chicken brisket my favorite. well done on your videos.
We are heading down there February 2nd for the entire month, not with our camper though, but will definitely check out that site for a future RV camping trip. Love all your adventures 😎.
That sand is so white with Abby bundled up with a scarf I had to do a double take as it almost looked like you were in Michigan on the shores of Lake Michigan with snow! lol.
Your water meets the ocean (gulf) reminds me of the D River in Lincoln City OR on the Pacific coast. A spring feeds a small lake that spills over into the Pacific. that spill is called the D River which is only a few paces long and meets the Pacific. That is a magic place. If you ever come here, check out Moe's their clam chowder is to die for. Great vids kids.
I suggest you build a bench swing but have clear canopy. So it light underneath and keeps it dry. No need to put out a chair. The swing is already there. May your new home be always peaceful.
Seasonings. You have got to try Tequila Lime seasoning. Not sure what all it works on, but for me, street corn is wonderful with it. Add some finely chipped up bacon and wow it's good. I got my bottle at Wal Mart. It is in the camping/grilliing section.
When you start your new house and grounds you should tie up with Lumbar Capital Log Yard. They have a big youtube channel and produce all sorts of hard and soft wood sawn lumbar to your requirements. A great family business. Sadly they are in Pennsylvania so the distance is maybe too much.
@@AbomAdventures Can you give more info on it? I mean I lived in the Copper Country and mining was a way of life, but these were NEVER seen there. Granted, miner lamps up there were a single candle shared between 3 people hand drilling a hole with a star bit and sledge hammers. They then moved to Carbide lamps up there, and of course air powered drills. Looking these up as "Teapot Oil Lamps" they were used not just in mining (looks to be primarily the eastern US), but also for home lighting as the oil would last much longer than the candles, and buying candles at the company store were primarily being bought by the miners at the time. Seems they carried a multitude of uses, just like you use it today.
Happy New Year! Hears to a quiet, peaceful year full of smiles and good food.
I've been watching you, Adam, since your first introduction on Practical Machinist. I am so glad that you two met each other and have blossomed in both your lives as well as your channels. I remember just how shy you were on your first videos, but now you both are acting like yourselves and are so genuine. Thank you for giving me something to look forward to each week... :)
It’s always great hearing from those who have followed the videos and adventures from the very beginning my! Glad to hear you’ve been continuing to enjoy the content and thank you for the kind words 👍🏻
You guys truly deserve joy. Thank you both for brightening our lives
Oh how beautiful!! I need to know how to get that spot for a week or two!
Adam and Abby y’all are awesome keep being amazing! Love watching both of you together!
Thanks so much!!
I've been watch your videos for about 3 years now. Now that you're talking about building a new place I would suggest a barndominium with the house in the middle garage on one end and the shop on the other. You don't have to complete it all at once and you can do videos of the build. Good Luck
Love your beanie hat! Love those colors in it. @abby.
Love y’all’s humor!
Boy, nothing more relaxing then hearing the waves wash up on shore while laying in a sleeping bag on the beach. Great video guys. I enjoyed the walk on the beach. I can hardly wait to see the work on your new house Adam and Abby.
Great video ,come on guys get those boots and socks off trousers/pants rolled up and enjoy a lovely paddle that’s what I would do❤
Thank you for the update for next year. Look forward to seeing your adventures and the new pole barn. 🤗🍺🍺👍
Awesome video!
I’ve been to the gulf coast in Mississippi and I agree with Abby about the birds. Even the gulls. I also love the south for the Snowy Egrets, which I have also seen in Levasy Mo and even gulls in the spring and fall as they migrate to and from the Great Lakes. Good show thanks.
Happy New Year to you both from Wales. Looking forward to seeing some progress on the new house.
Very good video. My wife and I watched your videos. This one hit at home it's like you both were talking for us. We live in ohio, the same thing, sirens. The news is depressing. We hate it. Follow each other, and you'll get your dream. You are good people. honesty means a lot. Go get your dream so you feel complete. As my wife just said, they would help anyone says a lot about your character. Abby your positveness is very pleasant and of course the cooking is amazing we love pork chicken brisket my favorite. well done on your videos.
Thank you! 😊
@@AbomAdventures your very welcome well deserved.
On your spring trip to the west keep in mind that we have a total eclipse on April 8th. We will be camping outside Waco TX.
We are heading down there February 2nd for the entire month, not with our camper though, but will definitely check out that site for a future RV camping trip. Love all your adventures 😎.
That sand is so white with Abby bundled up with a scarf I had to do a double take as it almost looked like you were in Michigan on the shores of Lake Michigan with snow! lol.
Nice to see some great weather.....we had -50'sC up herein Canada... 🙂
That is too cold for me 🥶
Been following a long time on your channels. Best of luck for your property and future.
Much appreciated!
Your water meets the ocean (gulf) reminds me of the D River in Lincoln City OR on the Pacific coast. A spring feeds a small lake that spills over into the Pacific. that spill is called the D River which is only a few paces long and meets the Pacific. That is a magic place. If you ever come here, check out Moe's their clam chowder is to die for. Great vids kids.
I suggest you build a bench swing but have clear canopy. So it light underneath and keeps it dry. No need to put out a chair. The swing is already there.
May your new home be always peaceful.
Understand completely about house noise drives me crazy. State parks and beach camping is a definite.
Seasonings. You have got to try Tequila Lime seasoning. Not sure what all it works on, but for me, street corn is wonderful with it. Add some finely chipped up bacon and wow it's good. I got my bottle at Wal Mart. It is in the camping/grilliing section.
When you start your new house and grounds you should tie up with Lumbar Capital Log Yard. They have a big youtube channel and produce all sorts of hard and soft wood sawn lumbar to your requirements. A great family business. Sadly they are in Pennsylvania so the distance is maybe too much.
Update on House plans, interesting.....
If you wait for the right time to do something, that time my never come.
My Mother always said the right time to do something was "right this second" when she thought of it! No matter what *I* was doing at the time!
We’ve been learning that there’s never a perfect time for anything.
Ok we have to know….where can we reserve that campsite?! Love you guys!
gotta know a person. :)
I know lots of people but that doesn’t answer the question lol
@@WreckDiver99 are you that person ?
@@SBurton-lr7fgI wish! I mean, I've known people that knew people, but unfortunately I'm not that person. :(
My husband and I have never been to that area. Where would recommend camping that is close to the beach?
Check out the newly rebuilt campground at St. Joseph Peninsula State Park. There's also an RV park in PSJ called Presnell's.
Are you on Cape San Blas?
What is the teapot looking thing burning?
that's one of their bug lamps. Adam collects them. I think he usually burns citronella oil.
It’s an antique miners lamp known as a “yellow dog”. I just burn lantern fuel.
@@AbomAdventures Can you give more info on it? I mean I lived in the Copper Country and mining was a way of life, but these were NEVER seen there. Granted, miner lamps up there were a single candle shared between 3 people hand drilling a hole with a star bit and sledge hammers. They then moved to Carbide lamps up there, and of course air powered drills. Looking these up as "Teapot Oil Lamps" they were used not just in mining (looks to be primarily the eastern US), but also for home lighting as the oil would last much longer than the candles, and buying candles at the company store were primarily being bought by the miners at the time. Seems they carried a multitude of uses, just like you use it today.
@@AbomAdventures thanks Adam