Bryan .... you’ve added immense joy by providing and sharing your travels. I’d much rather watch your videos than the news! Lol Looking forward to many more adventures & videos. Grateful for you taking the time to share your passion with us.
As a follower of Bryan Barrow and his Rockhopper Adventures, I’ve seen and commented on all of his amazing videos of the beauty and grandeur of the American landscape. I believe this Magruder Corridor/Nez Perce Trail video, about going across northern Idaho, is his most ambitious and spectacular so far. Imagine 113 miles without a service station or food store! And an extremely rough road, in places not wide enough for two-way traffic. And allowing a max speed of 20 mph and taking almost days to travel, which included overnight camping. Bryan refers to “we” on this tour; well, I’m the lucky guy in the passenger seat of my 2-wheel-drive car. While I enjoyed holding the camera on occasion, this video is Bryan’s masterwork. The video of this rugged adventure is authentic and lively, and at 45 minutes his longest yet. Enjoy this wildest of rides from the comfort of your home, car or wherever.
You're clearly the right huckleberry for these vids lmao you actually remind me of MaxHeadRoom.. Loving the slight comedy through the vids! Those orange things are dew drops I think very poisonous if they are you're right not to touch them!
@@rockhopperadventureshaha you're welcone Sir keep up the great work thank you I'm loving all of it! I showed my younger son your tea vid he loved it lol mind ypu his 22 its a pity its illegal here id love to try it I do feel like I've seen it before here though and apprently there's been 2 sightings of ephedra here in Victoria. Who knows the outback here in vic is meant to be similar to Cali so who knows whats really here they only discoverd 2 brand new Glider Possums here in Australia less than a month ago they're always finding new stuff here it's a great place to live in General just like your country side absolutely magnificent to watch it all. Again thank you.
@@pennybourke1111 Be careful with plants - what is fine to eat in one country may have a lookalike in another that is poisonous. Be 100% certain. That's cool about discovering the glider possums. It's great having you as a viewer. Keep the comments coming! Thanks
First of all thank you for a Really Great video, got through 2/3 of the video and i said to me self he needs to tell the tale...McGuger (probably miss spelled that)...I rode through the corridor last early fall, got to see Idaho, some of Washington, a bit of Montana including the last week in Glacier NP...Best 2 week I have had in a long time over 4k. miles in 2 weeks...Also thanks for the plant education...You teach me about plants I can teach you to ride an adventure bike? Or fly a ppg or ppc, haha ether way I hope to run into you out there! Got a tale to tell ya about the break down in the middle of the corridor if'in yu wann be hereen it! 🏴☠
Thanks for watching and for your comment. I'll get better at telling tales as time goes on I hope. I've parasailed and paraglided so yes a motorized one would be interesting. If you want to tell me the tale about the breakdown please do.
I down the air pressure in my tires if I start getting bogged in a sandy area. And I always carry a portable air compressor. Watch my video 15 Things You Should Have in Your Car - Just in Case, for handy tips.
The purple berries are NOT elderberries. The foliage is all wrong and the berries are not in a flat cluster. This is Pokeberry, also called Joe Pye weed. The berries are toxic. The only part you can eat is very young green leaves, the poke salad.
Awesome video! Thanks for taking us along with you
Thank you and thanks for being along for the ride!
Way cool adventure. I like exploring the more remote areas as well. Keep on!
Thanks. I will!
Idaho is my Zen place to visit. Thanks for the drive and video.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Bryan .... you’ve added immense joy by providing and sharing your travels. I’d much rather watch your videos than the news! Lol
Looking forward to many more adventures & videos. Grateful for you taking the time to share your passion with us.
Hi Susi. I'm so glad you're coming along for the ride and enjoying the adventures with me. Plenty more to come!
As a follower of Bryan Barrow and his Rockhopper Adventures, I’ve seen and commented on all of his amazing videos of the beauty and grandeur of the American landscape. I believe this Magruder Corridor/Nez Perce Trail video, about going across northern Idaho, is his most ambitious and spectacular so far. Imagine 113 miles without a service station or food store! And an extremely rough road, in places not wide enough for two-way traffic. And allowing a max speed of 20 mph and taking almost days to travel, which included overnight camping. Bryan refers to “we” on this tour; well, I’m the lucky guy in the passenger seat of my 2-wheel-drive car. While I enjoyed holding the camera on occasion, this video is Bryan’s masterwork. The video of this rugged adventure is authentic and lively, and at 45 minutes his longest yet. Enjoy this wildest of rides from the comfort of your home, car or wherever.
You certainly are the lucky guy! What a phenomenal adventure.
Really enjoyed this one. Amazing journey and well off the regular auto routes. Thank you Bryan !
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching!
Thank you, my awesome friend, for introducing me to Bryan / Rockhopper. I’m thoroughly enjoying these videos!
Great camera work. Thanks.
Thank you!
Wow, what a ride! Four days . .. really rough road . You can cross the enitre country in that time! Anyway, thanks for the adventure, Rockhopper!
4 days would be a short time for me to cross the country. I'd probably take 3 weeks. Thanks for watching!
It’s great getting off the interstates and exploring the back roads, countryside, small towns and nature. 👍
Couldn't agree more!
Interesting as usual. You do pick unusual be pretty places where the average person would never go. Keep it up.
Will do, Deb. Thanks for watching.
Really enjoyed watching that! Thanks Bryan ❤️
Thank you for watching, Dani! Glad you liked it.
That was a cool adventure Rockhopper. Look forward to more!
You're clearly the right huckleberry for these vids lmao you actually remind me of MaxHeadRoom.. Loving the slight comedy through the vids! Those orange things are dew drops I think very poisonous if they are you're right not to touch them!
Glad I'm the right huckleberry! And that you like my touches of humor. I'll keep away from the orange berries, thanks.
@@rockhopperadventureshaha you're welcone Sir keep up the great work thank you I'm loving all of it! I showed my younger son your tea vid he loved it lol mind ypu his 22 its a pity its illegal here id love to try it I do feel like I've seen it before here though and apprently there's been 2 sightings of ephedra here in Victoria. Who knows the outback here in vic is meant to be similar to Cali so who knows whats really here they only discoverd 2 brand new Glider Possums here in Australia less than a month ago they're always finding new stuff here it's a great place to live in General just like your country side absolutely magnificent to watch it all. Again thank you.
@@pennybourke1111 Be careful with plants - what is fine to eat in one country may have a lookalike in another that is poisonous. Be 100% certain. That's cool about discovering the glider possums. It's great having you as a viewer. Keep the comments coming! Thanks
Looks like a great adventure.
It is!
Fascinating adventure.
First of all thank you for a Really Great video, got through 2/3 of the video and i said to me self he needs to tell the tale...McGuger (probably miss spelled that)...I rode through the corridor last early fall, got to see Idaho, some of Washington, a bit of Montana including the last week in Glacier NP...Best 2 week I have had in a long time over 4k. miles in 2 weeks...Also thanks for the plant education...You teach me about plants I can teach you to ride an adventure bike? Or fly a ppg or ppc, haha ether way I hope to run into you out there! Got a tale to tell ya about the break down in the middle of the corridor if'in yu wann be hereen it! 🏴☠
Thanks for watching and for your comment. I'll get better at telling tales as time goes on I hope. I've parasailed and paraglided so yes a motorized one would be interesting. If you want to tell me the tale about the breakdown please do.
Do u air DOWN tires for a smoother ride? Do u carry a portable compressor?
I down the air pressure in my tires if I start getting bogged in a sandy area. And I always carry a portable air compressor. Watch my video 15 Things You Should Have in Your Car - Just in Case, for handy tips.
How often do u stop to let the shocks cool down as the stock ones have no way to cool down under rough roads except stop and let them cool down.
I generally take breaks every so often.
Get a Jeep! Brother. Very good content! Hello from Colorado
A jeep would be nice. Or a high-clearance 4WD van. Maybe someday. Thanks for watching!
@@rockhopperadventures you are welcome! Be safe
Water tanks for helocopter dipping
Do u carry a means to saw thru a downed tree that can easily cross the road
I used to have a small folding portable saw in the car. I should probably get another one.
@25:31 That’s not a chipmunk, it’s a golden mantle squirrel.
@31:52 Richardson’s ground squirrel, AKA “Pink Mist” when the ranchers shoot them.
Thanks for letting people know!
I think the orange berries were from a mountain ash. It's a favorite food of cedar waxwings.
Thanks Andy! Good to know.
Wanna see remote? Come to big bend National park in West Texas!
I might just do that!
The purple berries are NOT elderberries. The foliage is all wrong and the berries are not in a flat cluster. This is Pokeberry, also called Joe Pye weed. The berries are toxic. The only part you can eat is very young green leaves, the poke salad.
Thanks for the clarification. Much appreciated. Elderberries can also be toxic if not cooked first.
leave it to someone from arizona to tell us about idAHO TRAIL WHILE DRIVING A SUBARU
Kelly Creek is about as long. The Yaak is long too.
Good to know. I'm always looking for new adventures. Thanks!
The rodent you saw after the pika was a marmot. A "mountain cousin" of the woodchuck.
Hey cool. I've seem marmots before but they looked different than that one. Thanks!
Yellow pools for tourists to swim in.
marmot