I watch a lot of content on here for green laning and adventure bikes and while watching this epsiode i thought of which channels i look forward to watching a new film from..... It has always been brent pearson , as his videos are a cut above everyone elses reagrds footage , music and narrative.....i gotta say its not only brents channel but also now yours too that i seem i connect with the most as a veiwer . Another great episode mate with brilliant narrative, footage and music for us viewer. Respect !
Brent makes great videos so this is high praise, thank you! He was also on the Reel Riders podcast which I was on, and it was great to hear him talk about his process. Have a listen to his episode if you enjoy his work, I'm sure you'll like it. Really appreciate you taking the time to share these thoughts. I will use them as fuel for future work!
@projectbiker glad you have taken it as high praise and that's exactly as it was intended . Oh and regards the podcast am off to search for it now , thanks for the heads up about it
beautiful landscape 😍 nick. I also like your overnight spots. When I remember the first time you set up your bike and your first off-road attempts... you can be so proud of what you have achieved in that time! If you can get away from all the thoughts of ownership and enjoy the little things, you have already achieved a lot and you become much calmer and more relaxed. I think every episode is better than the last. Great!
Haha, love the emojis! It's true that riding alone means you have more chance of meeting and connecting with people. It's one of my favourite things about doing it solo.
Aaah awesome mate, so good to see you in that landscape, struggling like I was on the bike. We did that section downhill where you struggled, it doesn’t look very steep but it felt steep and the trail so loose and bumpy. Glad you swung around it and found the TET on the other side, after you turn off the tarmac road again, down through that valley was where I ended episode 3 and started episode 4, that was quite something. Start the day right commentary was brilliant, one should always try one’s best 💪🏻🙏🏻 And you have with this series. Great story mate ☺️🙏🏻
It's amazing how hard it was, especially after you've fallen a few times! I looked very graceful didn't I ?😎 It was great to see your videos and see what I missed out further down the trail. You can imagine how blown away I was to see the national park straight after entering the country. I need to go back to this part of the world soon and explore further!
I'm interested to know what it was like back then. Speaking to mum about how much harder travel was, I'm sure it was very different to now. And yes, the war has clearly had an impact. I would love to get as far as Greece next time.
Thanks buddy! If anyone reading doesn't know Roia and has a CRF 300 - head over to his channel for the best information about that bike, and more. It's great stuff.
Great job yet again. Could you comment a bit about the gear you use? Clothes, boots, helmet? Especially since you travel in the hot (and occasionally cold) season(s). Ta!
Occasionally cold indeed! I will be starting a Patreon soon which will have the option to go into this in more detail as it is difficult to do in a youtube comment. I think the best thing I can say here is my approach to staying cool in the heat, which is to wear some kind of mesh top that lets as much air through as possible, and then wear a 100% cotton t-shirt and DRENCH it in water before putting it on. This gives you about 30 - 60 mins of cool air, depending on the heat. I've spoken to people who work in motorbike clothes shops who tell me my approach is wrong and I should use moisture-wicking t-shirts instead, but I am yet to test out this theory. I'll be sharing a link in the next video where you'll be able to find out more. Hope you enjoy Part 4 (it's the last one!)
@@projectbiker I can really appreciate the effort that goes into producing these compelling videos. Your commentary and production are fantastic. Thank you for this content, I will be looking forward to your future adventures.
Hi mate, I enjoy watching your videos. I have two questions; This is about you,whats your origin? And I would like to know what tires are you using? Thank you
Hey, I'm from London if that's what you mean? And the tyres I used were Mitas CT19 (or maybe they are CT21 - I forget and can't check now). This isn't a recommendation, they are just all I could find in Germany as I changed my tyres on the way over. They worked really well.
Another great episode Nick
All of your sacrifices do not go unnoticed in the pursuit of adventure.
I watch a lot of content on here for green laning and adventure bikes and while watching this epsiode i thought of which channels i look forward to watching a new film from..... It has always been brent pearson , as his videos are a cut above everyone elses reagrds footage , music and narrative.....i gotta say its not only brents channel but also now yours too that i seem i connect with the most as a veiwer .
Another great episode mate with brilliant narrative, footage and music for us viewer.
Respect !
Brent makes great videos so this is high praise, thank you! He was also on the Reel Riders podcast which I was on, and it was great to hear him talk about his process. Have a listen to his episode if you enjoy his work, I'm sure you'll like it.
Really appreciate you taking the time to share these thoughts. I will use them as fuel for future work!
@projectbiker glad you have taken it as high praise and that's exactly as it was intended . Oh and regards the podcast am off to search for it now , thanks for the heads up about it
beautiful landscape 😍 nick. I also like your overnight spots.
When I remember the first time you set up your bike and your first off-road attempts... you can be so proud of what you have achieved in that time!
If you can get away from all the thoughts of ownership and enjoy the little things, you have already achieved a lot and you become much calmer and more relaxed.
I think every episode is better than the last. Great!
Totally awesome and inspirational 👍
Stunning footage, a beautiful place... So nice to share some of the experiences together with Martin.
He was great - we are still in touch. More to come of him in Part 4!
@@projectbiker look forward to it👍👍
Always a great thought provoking watch Nick. Amazing how people you meet provide such great experiences. The canyon is stunning too. 😎🧦💚
Haha, love the emojis! It's true that riding alone means you have more chance of meeting and connecting with people. It's one of my favourite things about doing it solo.
Your videos / music choice / editing / adventures are just perfect. Keep it up
Just awesome!!.....
Thanks buddy!
Much Enjoyment 👍😎
Yes indeed! Thanks again buddy
Another great production, thanks dude. ❤
Thank you, appreciate it!
Aaah awesome mate, so good to see you in that landscape, struggling like I was on the bike. We did that section downhill where you struggled, it doesn’t look very steep but it felt steep and the trail so loose and bumpy. Glad you swung around it and found the TET on the other side, after you turn off the tarmac road again, down through that valley was where I ended episode 3 and started episode 4, that was quite something. Start the day right commentary was brilliant, one should always try one’s best 💪🏻🙏🏻 And you have with this series. Great story mate ☺️🙏🏻
It's amazing how hard it was, especially after you've fallen a few times! I looked very graceful didn't I ?😎 It was great to see your videos and see what I missed out further down the trail. You can imagine how blown away I was to see the national park straight after entering the country. I need to go back to this part of the world soon and explore further!
great, thanks
And thank you! Appreciate it.
I drove from Italy to Greece following the coastline in 1974, what a beautiful place that is, sad it all nearly got destroyed in a senseless war.
I'm interested to know what it was like back then. Speaking to mum about how much harder travel was, I'm sure it was very different to now. And yes, the war has clearly had an impact. I would love to get as far as Greece next time.
As always amazing story telling!
Really enjoy your videos
Thanks buddy! If anyone reading doesn't know Roia and has a CRF 300 - head over to his channel for the best information about that bike, and more. It's great stuff.
Yes mayte, need pt.4
Great job yet again. Could you comment a bit about the gear you use? Clothes, boots, helmet? Especially since you travel in the hot (and occasionally cold) season(s). Ta!
Occasionally cold indeed! I will be starting a Patreon soon which will have the option to go into this in more detail as it is difficult to do in a youtube comment.
I think the best thing I can say here is my approach to staying cool in the heat, which is to wear some kind of mesh top that lets as much air through as possible, and then wear a 100% cotton t-shirt and DRENCH it in water before putting it on. This gives you about 30 - 60 mins of cool air, depending on the heat.
I've spoken to people who work in motorbike clothes shops who tell me my approach is wrong and I should use moisture-wicking t-shirts instead, but I am yet to test out this theory.
I'll be sharing a link in the next video where you'll be able to find out more. Hope you enjoy Part 4 (it's the last one!)
Been waiting for this👍🏻
Hope it lives us to the wait!
@@projectbiker I can really appreciate the effort that goes into producing these compelling videos. Your commentary and production are fantastic. Thank you for this content, I will be looking forward to your future adventures.
I wish these clips lasted forever
Hi mate,
I enjoy watching your videos.
I have two questions;
This is about you,whats your origin?
And I would like to know what tires are you using?
Thank you
Hey, I'm from London if that's what you mean? And the tyres I used were Mitas CT19 (or maybe they are CT21 - I forget and can't check now). This isn't a recommendation, they are just all I could find in Germany as I changed my tyres on the way over. They worked really well.
@projectbiker
Are your parents or grandparents from the Balkan?