That was an epic journey, educational too. Never would have thought there was that much life that far north....that you can drive to...Happy Trails 😂🐕🦮
This is so cool to watch. I’m currently visiting family in Ville Marie, Quebec and heading to Rouyn-Noranda this weekend to visit my uncle. Yes, it’s blueberry season. Glad to see you enjoyed your visit. I love coming here.
Loving her haircut, getting used to his man bun and long hair. Used to her having shoulder length hair and him being an smart engineer military cut look. Interesting! Great Video none the less!
The Trans Labrador highway is a great trip. i did it back before YT was a thing and when it was all or mostly all gravel road. Now its all or almost all paved road. The Trans Taiga road is also a great destination. its the most isolated destination spot in North America. Not for the faint of heart.
OMGosh that reminded me of our journey up to Tuktoyaktuk in 2018. Want to do what your trip is doing...must find a rig to do it though. (Our current rig is gas pulled 31ft TT so not quite the right rig). So great to see your vlog Thanks. 🇨🇦 BEAUTIFUL part of Canada. We also made it to Labrador Red Bay Area. If you are near there, go to the National Historic site to see the exhibits. Well worth it. Also there is a four spot place to camp with full hook ups, gas, corner store and laundry.
Very Cool. Thank you for taking us along. We are in the process of getting a truck camper and are looking forward to something like this. My wife is Canadian and I'm sure she would love this. Hi again from the Yoop.
I traveled the James Bay road to go caribou hunting. It was an awesome trip. Went as far north as Radison. Then went east 200 miles on a gravel road. Saw thousands of caribou.
Fellow Yooper here. I drove the James Bay road in 2007. I would love to go back and drive the Trans Taiga. I feel like I have unfinished business up there.
Such a great, talented, adventurous couple ! You blow me away with your knowledge, openness and humor. Wonder if I missed out on the story on your new ( to me) dogs ?
That’s really cool that you went to the Noranda mine and Horne Smelter. Edmund Horne was my grandfathers cousin. He grubstaked the mine and the smelter is named in his honor.
Nice to see you back in Canada, we met at the Pingo near Toktuyatok in 2019. You say you are going to do the Labrador Hwy, you most have to visit Newfoundland, about 8000 Km (5000 miles) to do the big tour and then Nova Scotia ... Michel
Your on your way to Alaska with a channel lock and a vise grip, I know you do better, lol. How much oil did you put in? Nice rig and your living the life, two thumbs up guys1
How does the touch faucet work? Does it require an electrical connection and if so AC? Does it work on DC, ie when off grid? I don’t have an inverter system, when off grid I only have DC power.
Never mind, I got it. AC connection with its own battery backup (6xAA) wonder if it could just be connected to camper DC system to bypass need for AA batteries? 6xAA batteries would be 9 volts? What’s need to convert?
