Finding a slice of Canada in Australia on my dirt alternative route. Series 3 Episode 7
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- Chasing goats and wallabies along the Bridle track, I make my way north through country towns and national Parks until I reach the Barrington Tops I find a slice of Canada in Australia. Drop down the other side to find an awesome riding road, dirt roads, snakes, Goanna's, and more rivers to cross.
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I need to stop work and go ride, these are the type of rides I like to do not extreme just enjoy the ride and scenery and explore while I still can.
Yes there types of rides are a lot of fun, If I want to go harder I take my dirt bike out.
Hi Joe, cool video. Really enjoyed it. Such stunning scenery. Thanks for sharing another trip. I’m adding this area to my bucket list 👍🇦🇺
Thanks mate, glad you enjoyed it. Definitely an area to check out
Always a good day when Joe posts his adventures 💕
Glad you enjoyed it mate, thanks for watching.
That Bridle track was awesome. I've heard so much about it. That road before the bridge looked a lot like The Bylong Way, which has beautiful, scenery if you're around that way again. That has to be my favourite vid so far. Thanks.
Thank, great to hear you enjoyed this one. It is a stunning track and great place to camp. I'll note down the Bylong Way, thanks for that.
Dude, amazing adventure guy!
I have an 2022 Himalayan and its a great bike!
Bring more adventure to us!
Greetings from Portugal 🇵🇹
thanks mate, i hope you have enjoyed the 3 series so far, planing on the 4th one now so hopefully will be able to get onto that one soon.
I'd love to explore Portugal in the future.
I enjoyed every single episode mate!
Portugal is a amazing place to ride.
I would like to explore Australia but...no money no funny 😂
If you come explore Portugal, contact me and i will ride with you!
✌️😉
Magical!
The area is definitely that, magical.
Reverse gear ! My Himmy didn’t have that option ! Great video. I’m going to find that GPX file and check it out. The horse fence question has been answered above but in addition those farms that do choose to use wire fences will have a white ribbon as well as the top wire as horses find it hard to see the grey/silver wire and will run straight thru it. They see the white ribbon clearly.
finally someone picked up the reverse gear joke 😂 (just my feet). Thanks for the additional information, it all makes sense now.
This guy is an inspiration for me, same motorcycle, but different continent hehe. Greatings from Brazil
thanks mate I am glad you are enjoying the series. I bet you have a lot of great places to explore there.
For sure, we have beautiful places to explore, take a look at my work anytime. God bless !
Lots of ground covered in this one, with some great scenery. I haven't been to Barrington tops - hopefully one day. Cheers,
yes it ended up being a big day, but some amazing country around there. I only past through the Barrington Tops, I gather there is a lot more to explore in the area.
Hey Joe, another great video. really like your laid back style & looks like many others do as well, your subscriber count is expanding ..... beautiful countryside in the Barringtons .... cheers for now ....
Thanks for the continued support mate, I am happy you are still enjoying the series. The Barrington Tops area is stunning.
This is my kind of riding!
It is a lot of fun riding new tracks and making it up as you go.
Another nice video Joe stunning scenery through the Huntervalley and you are right so many roads out there to check out
Magic series so far that was a long day in the saddle and you covered some ground
Thanks
Dave
Thanks David, yes an awesome area to explore, yes I fell asleep pretty quite once in the tent, was a long day.
Barrington Tops gorgeous! LOL cool slice of Canada. As for the fencing, I believe its aesthetics . But this is interesting: Arrowfield Stud "is a thoroughbred stud farm comprising 2,500 acres in the fertile Segenhoe Valley, near Scone in the Upper Hunter Valley. Established in 1985, Arrowfield Stud is the largest Australian owned thoroughbred stud and currently stands 8 stallions including the four-time champion sire Snitzel." Wikipedia Thank you again Joe. Mount up!
yes I could smell the slice of Canada before I got to it haha.
There were a bunch of other Studs in that area also , I gather it is easier if they are all close by to each other. It's Surprising the after passing several other Stud name signs i picked the biggest one in the country.
Excellent.... thanks
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching.
12 hrs riding! Good on you. I think I'd sleep well after a day like that....
haha, yes, I pass out pretty quickly and don't wake until the kookaburra start in the morning.
Beautiful as always. I would be locking up the tinned fish if I was you. First thing a thief would go for.
😂😂😂, I know right quality premium food like that, I think your are right.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.
I did that track on a road bicycle 40 years ago. I should do it again!
I would need to get a lot fitter to do that track on a bicycle haha. Would have felt a lot more remote then and been more of an adventure back in the day.
@@freewayproject yeah, my long distance bicycle days are behind me. Now I get tired just sitting on the motorcycle!
If "adventure" means doing things that you're completely clueless and unprepared for, it was certainly an adventure!
G'day Joe.
I sit with baited breath waiting with anticipation for your next upload.
I watch them all with envy, hoping that I'll get the chance to start my own adventures soon, and nervous about whether I'll be ready when that time comes.
One request, please take the time to show us more often where you are on a map.. You often cover 1000km in a single day and I often think, I love to do just "that" section in a day but I'm unsure where that section is. I live in Newcastle so the Bridle Track is close to me and a great place to start my travels and building confidence.
Keep up the great work.
Cheers mate.
Darcy
Thanks for the support Darcy. I am stoked you are enjoying the series.
The one thing to remember when starting out is to enjoy the process of learning, don't try and rush into it to be bombing up vertical single track in the middle of now where straight away. There is joy in the simple things to start and it is how you build confidence and get better at riding and exploring.
The editing of the episode takes me a long time so normally I don't have time to create more animations before having to upload, but hopefully in the future I might be doing a bit less per day so might have more time.
Hope you get to start exploring soon.
Hi Joe.
Much appreciate you taking the time to send me a comprehensive response.
I can appreciate the arduous task of compressing 100hrs of video into a fun and entertaining 30min video blog. You do some crazy big days. 12 hours in the saddle is mind boggling. Maybe cut it back to 8 and relax a little more. Haha
The sound of that Himalayan cranking over and firing up in the mornings is so uplifting for me and fills my thoughts with anticipation of what's going to happen today. 😁
I'm getting very close to starting my own travels. I own a Triumph 1200 Bobber Black and can't wait to get my own Himalayan.
Please provide more Stills at the end of your video. I'm sure I'm not alone in saying that they're are the icing on the cake for a, as always, entertaining watch.
Thanks again, and keep up the awesome work.
@@freewayproject
Спасибо огромное. Очень приятно было посмотреть утром под кофе. Прекрасное настроение на весь день. Удачи! Good Luck!
Спасибо за просмотр, я рад, что вам понравилось
Another great series Joe 👍
I guess I will have to start watching the NZ ones next ... 😂
BTW have you looked at the new model yet, I guess the extra horses would be nice but what you do with the 411 is probably all you need. There was only that one hill that you couldn't get up with all the gear on. And the big single sounds good. Bonus, at least you can carry an extra 10 lts of fuel, I don't think you can on the newer model.
Happy travels and keep up the good videos ... Stay safe.
Thanks mate, it's always good to hear you enjoyed the episode, I bought my bike second hand as that's all I could stretch the funds, so it may takes some time before there is a second hand market for the 450, it does look like a more capable bike, but I have not ridden one.
素晴らしい景色でした。
はい、未舗装のトラックに沿って素晴らしい景色がいくつかあり、いくつかの動物もありました
Thank you for your episode
I enjoyed from your travels around Australia 🇦🇺.
thank for watching mate, I am glad you have been enjoying the series.
Hey Joe, as always I really look forward to your incredible journeys, if I could I believe I’d either ship my bike or buy one there and would be exploring your incredible country, I follow three more of your fellow countrymen there you may know or not, but I know yours is by far the best, but again would love very much to be exploring your country, take care and be safe out there, look forward to you next video as always
Thanks for the continued support Robert, I am happy you are still enjoying the series. it is an incredible place to explore, I think it would definitely be worth the effort to getting here if possible, there is just so much diversity and beauty to explore.
@@freewayproject thanks for your reply be safe
Joe just a thought.. You and itchy boots would make an awesome adventure if she came to Aus... 😀
I think she has already been.
@@freewayproject She used to work in Australia.
Great viewing mate, as allways stunning country down there, I never knew that a group of butterflies is called a kaleidoscope just goes to show that you get educated as well as entertained in the same video. Cheers mate ride safe catch ya next Friday.
Thanks mate, glad you are still enjoying the series. yes it always interesting what a group of animals is call as they all seem to be different. The butterfly one is quite unique.
Wow Joe, NSW turning it on. Thanks for taking us along buddy, I loved this ride
Yes NSW has surprised. Glad you enjoyed it JB, thanks for watching.
The clouds may have been contrails, all of the aircraft were on the same route but the rotation of the earth shows them on different tracks.
Anthony.
well that could be, it was just different that there were 4 side by side, it looked cool.
Totally agree.
the wonderful Australia
yes indeed, it is wonderful.
My wife and i started following when you crossed the Nullabor. We rate you as Australia's answer to itchy boots as far as quality and interest. It's also fun seeing you go in areas we have ridden, and are inspired to give dirt more of a go, which is pretty good in late 60's!😊
Thanks for the continued support Bruce, I am glad you are still enjoying the series. Yes riding dirt roads and tracks opens up so many more places to explore and we don't have to ride them like we are in an enduro race so most of them are easy to ride. Great to know your still exploring out there.
So farm fencing. Think chicken wire (tiny circular mesh), pig wire (small squares), cattle and sheep wire (long strands), while all different shapes, they're all still wire. Chickens, pigs, sheep and cattle are OK with wire as they don't tend to jump much. But horses jump, and at speed, and can hurt themselves something shocking in a wire fence. Also their shoes get caught particularly in wire when they kick out backwards. So with valuable horses, the fencing is usually post and rails. Horses can see rails much better at speed and may jump the whole fence if going fast enough and are big enough, which most are. If a horse crashes into a rail, it will more likely bounce off than break the rail, but even if they break the rail, usually they just crack. And hey, post and rail fencing looks so much nicer! It's a status symbol too, with white-painted rails indicating millionaire studs.
Thanks for the detailed answer to my questions, at the time I thought it may have something to do with being easier to see the fence but wasn't sure. Now that you have mentioned it I can now see why they wouldn't use wire fencing, totally makes sense. I did film a lot of the studs be there was just so much of that brown fencing in that area it got me thinking why. Funny about the white fencing haha.
Another great video Joe. I love the edits, music, narration and photography. Thanks mate.
Thanks mate, glad you aer still enjoying the series.
You're the kind of therapy, that's gunna get me out there again friend. Been way too long. Horse of choice? Tiger 1200 Gt Pro. Thinkin i might have to adopt a set of knobleys??
Awesome, it's definitely better out there Kevin. It doesn't matter what your on as long as your on it.
Hello Joe, I allways look foreward to watching your videos, as soon as I turn on RUclips I look for your latest video, your content and editing just keeps on getting better, even my Mrs has subscribed, I'd love to know where you get your music from, it is great, keep up the awesome work mate 👍👍👍
Thanks Darren, I am glad you and your wife are enjoying the series. It's a lot of fun making them.
Music that goes on any video need to be licensed (which is fare for the musician as it is there work) I use one of the music licencing website like Music Bed or Epidemic Sounds.
Thanks for replying mate👍
They call the mounds erosion mounds mate 👍, You missed a good feed and coffee at Hill End “ I’m from Mudgee 👍 Stoped at that lookout near Gloucester a few times on a bike over the years .
Are yes I was trying to remember "erosion mounds" someone else mention that once but for the life of me I could not remember, but I struggle with names of most things 😂.
A great area you live in I can only imagine the great trails you would have around there.
@@freewayproject , Sorry Auto correct, I used to live in Mudgee many years ago ( still have friends there and family in Bathurst) I live in Wodonga now . Some fantastic backroads you went on especially at Barry tops .
It’s always so funny when I hear you saying things like “oh well I’m going north so it makes sense it’s getting warmer” and I’m like what the hell is he saying before I realise I’m on that other half of the globe 😅 Anyway thanks for taking us along on yet another fantastic part of your trip!
😂 yes haha, well 90% of the human population lives in the northern hemisphere so you would here that a lot less, so we are in the minority down here.
I'm glad you are still enjoying the series, thanks for watching.
Always an entertaining ride...Thanks Joe.
Glad you enjoyed it Simon, thanks for watching.
Another fantastic episode! Thanks for sharing 👍
I am glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching.
Thank you Joe
You're welcome Ian, I am glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching.
The scenery was pretty epic mate. Loved those 4 clouds.
It's a great area to explore.
Excellent series Joe. I was wondering if you were on the original suspension. On mine the rear spring has gone, bottoms out even at full adjustment, all by 16k. Might have been the 8000+km I did up to the cape and back full loaded flogging it over the corrugations for hours. Time for new shock, methinks.
Thanks mate, glad you have been enjoying the series. Yes still on the original suspension, I am just over 45,000km now on this bike, still no issue as yet.
Great ride and pics Joe. Thanks again....
thanks for watching mate, glad you enjoyed this one.
Another great episode in your ongoing adventures. Great inspiration and education for my own upcoming trip.
Thanks for the continued support mate, I am glad you are enjoying the series and that some of it may help your upcoming trip.
@@freewayproject learning more than you can imagine. From camping set ups to what Aps to use. just got to get my head around video editing and adding narration.
Never knew Himalayan has a reverse gear ⚙ 😉, Another cool video Joe. Love that mossy forest and fantastic tracks... I thought this video was all about chasing the goats 🐐🐐😃
haha someone finally picked that up, yes it has reverse my 2 feet.
Oh yer, it would have been hard to explain everything in this episode in a sentence, so I sent with chasing goats.
Outstanding yet again, Joe
Thanks mate, glad you are still enjoying them.
Great episode. Loved the pine forest!
thanks mate, glad you enjoyed it. Yes I am a big fan of a pine forest.
Horse stud have railing fences less injurys for the horses
sweet, thanks for answering that mate, I knew someone would know. Makes sense now
Thanks! That was a great trip. I used to snowmobile out side Suqamish beautiful country. Again be safe and continued adventures
Thank you Larry, as always your support is greatly appreciated.
I have also snowmobile just outside Squamish at Brandywine Mountain and Powder Mountain just to name a few. It is an amazing area to explore.
I recognise that goat on the Bridal Track😂😂.
Another nice video Joe and the butterflies were still around when we went through last week. In fact they were everywhere the whole three days.
haha, yes a lot of individual looking goats out there. Yes the butterflies, it seem like there were so many more when I was there than were capture on the camera.
A good free life style you cover a lot of Ks do you think you might upgrade to the new Himalayan bike one day good luck on your travels interesting to watch your travels ,I’m 73 May be a bit to late for your life style ,I’m still quite fit live in Perth WAdone a bit of travelling on bikes when I was younger but the urge is still there don’t know if you read the comments but good luck mate enjoy stay safe , old jimmy
Hey Old Jimmy, thank you for watching. I am glad you are enjoying the series. I bought the bike second hand as I couldn't afford a new one, so it maybe a while before I could save for the new model. It does look like it is an improvement.
well if you are quite fit, I don't see why you could cruise around on a bike like a Himalayan, there are lots of well maintain dirt tracks around Perth, when I went through last year it was amazing.
As a couple of others have said. Post and rail fence is strong enough to persuade most horses from trying to push it down and a lot safer than any form of wire / sheep fencing. I have to say I prefer your Gloucester to the one I am very familiar with, but the rolling hills beyond, although a lot higher had a certain Cotswolds look about them. What an amazing Country Australia is.
Thanks for the information, my guess it was something about the horses being able to see the dark wood easier.
It certainly is a beautiful area to explore.
This is what was written about the naming of the town
Impressed with the beautiful scenery of the river valley, he named the town 'Gloucester' after the English region of Gloucestershire. The Australian Agricultural Company (AAC) was formed in England in 1824 with the object of raising fine wool and agricultural products for importation to England.
Thanks!
Thank you for the support, it is greatly appreciated and will go towards the next journey.
Good video mate…but please try and stay on the left (correct) side of the road on corners especially as so many times I’ve come around the corner to ADV riders on the wrong side of the road. Even on seemingly quiet roads…it only takes one surprise to cause a big problem. Enjoy.
thanks mate, l am glad you enjoyed it.
Squamish, BC...west coast....just a walk about from me..5772 KM and 57 hrs drive...give or take... Love the video's ..keep them coming...riding into the mist...here it's riding into the fog. Thanks for taking me along.
I'm glad you're along for the ride and enjoyed it. Well there sounds like an epic 5772km trip..... well I guess you'd have to get back and you wouldn't want to go the same way so let's say an epic 15,000km trip, sounds like a great plan.
What’s the collective noun for pot hole Joe?😂 Just had my Friday fix of your adventures👍
I think it's call "council worker art"
Stunning nature, wonderful ride man
it is a beautiful area and yes a great place to ride.
Good one Joe. Best country in the world. So much diversity. 🇦🇺👍
Not every ride has to be a ball and bike busting saga.
Best wishes.
Great scenery. Best country is a stretch.
Thanks mate, glad you enjoyed it. yes it's been amazing riding around the country in the last 3 series, so many incredible diverse places. I leave the ball and bike busting stuff for when I am on my dirt bike.
well it has got it's strong points and a lot of them, I guess the only person who can truly judge that is some who has been to them all.
Hiya Joe.. Mate stumbled upon your channel and have over the past couple of days just binjed watched all your adventures. Mate thank you for sharing our great land. Loving every minute. I need to get back out there. Such an inspiration and motivator. Cheers mate.
Thanks mate, I am glad you are enjoying the series. Yes it is epic out there exploring, if you have the skills to go hard like an enduro, or just putt around like me. Hope you get out there soon.
Definitely working on it 😀👍
Spectacular vid and scenery!
the only thing I can add is that I typically watch most things at 4x speed, but I always slow yours down so I can enjoy them longer also to make the little things stand out more to appreciate your creations :)
That himmy is an absolute work horse!
It is a stunning part of the country. I am glad you are still enjoying the series. Yes the Himmi has done over 45,000km and still not issues.
Excellent work as usual
Thanks mate, glad you enjoyed it.
Horses have trouble seeing the wire fences so try to jump them then get tangled or cut they legs etc
The timber fences are much safer for the horses.
Horses 🐎 can get cuts easily. And a broken leg will mean it needs to be put down.
Post and rail is much safer.
thank you Pete for that information, I knew someone would know. I had my suspicions it might be something about easier to see and it makes totally sense now as I didn't know the horses had trouble seeing the wire ones.
Keep posting !!!!! Big fan from india
Thanks for watching mate, I am glad you enjoyed it. Hopefully I'll get to ride over there soon, the mountains look amazing.
Thoroughbred studs have post and rail fencing because it is supposed to be the safest for horses.
Thanks for answering my question, I thought it might be something to do with they were easier to see.
Epic scenery as always, certainly a lot of animals out this time. There are cows and goats roaming about here in Oaxaca too. You have to be a bit cautious in the twisty parts, you don’t want to hit one in the middle of a curve, it would ruin your day! ☹ Question about the police check..... Making you blow without probable cause is legal in Australia? In the US a sobriety test is only used after the officer has reason to suspect you have been drinking.
Thanks mate, glad you like it, yes a lot of animals this time.
I think the breathalyser thing is thought of very differently here, as I know some Americans might look at it as infringing on their Civil liberties, here in Australia it is only about safety, the statistics show the difference it has made with deaths and injuries.
I would take the test a lot more often (even if it happen every week) and have no problem doing it, even the drug test (same thing but for drugs) to get the idiot that could potentially run into me and kill me off the road or even if it deterred someone from getting in a car impaired from alcohol in the first place.
The actual penalty:
Penalty for refusing a breath test
The penalty for failing to take a breath test is the same as the penalty for blowing an alcohol blood concentration level of 0.15% or above. This offence attracts a minimum six-month license disqualification, a $4000 fine, or a term of imprisonment of up to six months.
You would think people when in a public space (like on public roads) would show the respect to others that they would want shown to them, but sadly people don't so that is why the breathalyser test are still happening today.
The biggest thing with taking the 20 second test, is that it is quicker and there is no judgement call by a policeman.
@@freewayproject I get that, and agree, it makes logical sense to make spot checks. There are too many drunks on the roads in the US, but it's worse in other countries, and the death tolls show it. You are right, Americans would see it as an infringement of rights. We think if there can be spot checks for that, then it could be expanded for other reasons. Your exchange with the officer was cordial, in the US the parties on both sides worry about getting shot, so something as simple as traffic stop, or checkpoint is always tense. The world we live in..... 🙄
@@terrycavender you make a very good point about both parties at a police stop being nervous, I had not thought of that. Here you'd still say G'day to a police office if you past one, there is no fear attached.
@@freewayproject when I was living in the US if I were stopped the first thing I'd do is roll my window down and put both hands on the doorsill to show the officer I was not armed. If I was on my bike I would shut the engine off and keep both hands on the bars until ordered to do otherwise. It's a different world compared to Oz.
Joe I'd love to follow your route in reverse of course from Brisbaner to Melbourne sometime soon. Thanks for Sharing yet another great Vlog. Question : does the back pack become a hinderance while riding? Cheers.
There is a GPX file on the site that I used that is basically it, well i took some detours but similar kind of tracks.
It is a lot trickier to ride with the backpack in technical terrain as the backpack is actually very heavy. When moving your body side to side sitting and especially standing, there is a delay of the momentum of the bag, so it a lot more difficult than it would be without, another reason why I am not tackling difficult terrain as all the camera gear is in the backpack, and I'd end up on the ground cracking stuff.
I find the Bridal trail is more scenic from north to south.
So more looking down onto the river in the first half from Hill End? Makes sense.
Also about 1/3 of the way along from hillend are some old mining equipment and old shafts( which don’t look inviting)
Get in contact with Tyler Thompson (and watch some of his 4WD videos of that area). He could tell you which are the good tracks to explore in Barrington Tops.
thanks for the information mate.
Just a quick question Joe been following your travels for a while now how many Ks do you have on the Enfield also I have been enjoying this trip great editing on your video Mano Ps I always enjoy the shots at the end
Hi mate, I am glad you have been enjoying the series.
I have done over 45,000km now on the bike, still no issue
Haha. So neat Joe that you are into collective nouns. So tell me, what is the collective nouns for Himalayans?? Annie
haha, someone else asked what the collective noun for pot hole was, I replied "council worker art". I am not sure what the collective word for the Himalayan is.
I hope I can be accepted at the University of Adelaide or UniSA next year, so that I can also explore some places in Australia
That sounds awesome mate, yes there is so many place in just South Australia to explore, Kangaroo island, the Flinders Rangers, the Nullarbor, Coober Pedy, Lake Eyre, the great Australia bight and so many more.
@@freewayproject it would definitely be amazing
Nice looking chem trails our government is leaving for us. Why not poison us all while the health system is crap hey!! Loved your ride and tracks. Keep em coming. Cheers
thanks mate, I'm glad your'e still enjoying the series.
Are you going to look at the new Himalayan 450? I've already put down my deposit.
I bought my Himalayan second hand as that is all I could afford, so I wouldn't be able to afford getting a new one and it will take a while before the price drops down on second hand ones. The bike does look like it is going to be an upgrade on the current version for sure.
Loving the vid but can you share the gpx
Thanks mate, awesome to know you are enjoying the series. I can post the files anywhere but they are all downloadable from this site and a lot more:
transaustraliatrail.com.au/tracks/mapview#content
Hi Joe, where do you get that little pump for your pillow/mattress from? TIA
Hi, I can't remember exactly where I got it but it is this one.
www.flextail.com/products/tiny-pump-x?variant=37294314717383
@@freewayproject thank you
Hey Joe missed ya on Friday, you all good?
Hey mate, too ill to finish the edit, but on the mend now so hopefully can finish before this Friday.
@@freewayproject bloody hell! the dreaded lurgy. Well take care mate, hope ya back in the saddle before too long
hi Joe do you have the GPX file for the Barrington track? or the name of the lookout so i can create one? thanks, love the videos.
hi again, all good i worked it out!
Hi mate, the site that does have the file is transaustraliatrail.com.au/tracks/mapview#content you can download it from here. You select the area, then mainly off road then easy to moderate and search. when you see a track you like, click the check box and it will appear on the map. then you can click on the left to down load that GPX file.
Awesome
How do you get the loaded bike up on the center stand, I can't get it up even with 25mm cut off, something maybe you can show us.
I haven't had an issue. I face towards the front of the bike with the foot on the stand that you push down on, I grab some part of the bike near the back wheel, and like you might pick a bike up facing away from it and kind of do a squat lift, I push with my foot but my body is leaning backwards while pulling up with my hand. Not sure if I explained that well.
Lift from the pillion peg mount, makes it much easier.
Me neither, maybe a ‘range’? Maybe some of your viewers will come up with something??
I sure someone will.
cloud seeding
hope you enjoyed it.
How's the reliability of the RE Himalayan 450 now, after 40K kms?
I am on a RE Himalayan 411, The 450 has not been released where I am as yet. I have done over 45,000km on my 411 and still no issue, so for me the reliability has been really good.
@@freewayproject
I just watched a review posted by an Indian...I assume he is Indian, by his accent.
Towards the end of his review he couldn't start the Himalayan 450 and apparently had to leave it by the roadside.
That's why I asked the Q.
@@RUHappyATM Oh that's bummer for him, I had heard the 450 was available in India. Hopefully it is just his bike and not an issue with the model, as they do look like a more capable model.