This is my new favorite channel! It can take me days to get through a whole episode but the stories are so fascinating that I keep coming back and get through each one!
@AirplanesInTheWild8 сағат бұрын
I'm happy to hear you find the stories so fascinating! Thanks for watching
@erichgleckler7912Күн бұрын
Thanks for doing these, they are priceless! Love them.
@AirplanesInTheWild8 сағат бұрын
Glad you enjoy them! Thanks for watching
@taijawarbelow73362 күн бұрын
I’m so glad to have all these stories recorded!
@AirplanesInTheWild8 сағат бұрын
We are glad he was willing to sit down with us
@chazdvl2 күн бұрын
I know Art pretty well. I always love his stories...and I've never heard one twice. My favorite Art comment was, "Max gross weight for a bush plane is whatever weight you can get out of the strip you are on...without crashing." Cracked me up!!! I seriously don't think I have ever met a man with as much raw talent at flying and immense luck as Art.
@AirplanesInTheWild2 күн бұрын
Yea he’s pretty lucky/unlucky depending on how you look at it. It also doesn’t surprise me that you never heard the same story twice.
@chazdvl2 күн бұрын
@AirplanesInTheWild Art is a hell of a character, for sure. He has definitely led a full life.
@TR-on9tx2 күн бұрын
My wife and I stopped on our way to Fairbanks to attend the U OF AK in 1963. Had a great visit. My wife, on her way to be a teacher (some years at North pole,AK) we remember the C180.. may?it was the cub. thanks for posting. Oh, Paul Lutts flew in South east, ended up flying for Interior airways in 70’s. Flyingnorth. Cm😮
@RobertWalkerSikuman2 күн бұрын
Man it's so good to hear an old timer talk about my grandpa I've kinda only heard stories about him from my dad my grandpa is Nelson walker
@AirplanesInTheWild2 күн бұрын
Cool. I’m glad we could facilitate that for you
@opictia3 күн бұрын
I love this channel! 😂
@Gfthce34263 күн бұрын
Blocked
@joncox97193 күн бұрын
72% on your Private Test is fabulous, 2% wasted effort though!
@partshoarder35233 күн бұрын
These are all so great! I’d like to see an interview with Tom Schagel out of Dillingham, AK
@ArcticMayhem3 күн бұрын
I watched this on my deadhead to SEA last night. It was great, can't wait for part 2.
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
Looks like we released it just in time to save you from boredom 😁
@richardturner62783 күн бұрын
These interviews are amazing. Best aviation podcast on the planet! Only in Alaska could pilots get away with some of this stuff. Reminds me of driving farm equipment and big trucks all over my local community as a kid. License never factored in. All that mattered was being big enough to reach the clutch. Just the way it was. Drove to the local farmers co-op regularly to pick up feed and mineral as early as 10 or 12 years old. Learned to fly the same way. Undle had an old 172 and I learned to fly it when I was 14. I didn't know it at the time but my uncle didn't have a pilots certificate. Took a few lessons and bought an airplane! I probably had 50 hrs or so flying myself before I ever went and took "formal training ". My instructor let me solo at 5 hrs with no problems. Helps when all your flying experience has been out of a 1200ft grass farm strip. Anyway, love these stories. Keep em coming!
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
Those are great stories. Thanks for sharing. While I don’t want to condone illegal behavior, there is something amazing about good old country common sense. I had a hard time during this interview not interjecting with my own experiences of hanging out with my grandpa or driving from Dallas Texas to Hillsboro New Mexico at age 13. We are lucky to make it out of those experiences but we also learn so much.
@redmammoth30604 күн бұрын
Got my ppl at warbelows flight school.
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
COOL 😎
@jmackie4114 күн бұрын
I look forward to your sit downs with these guys more than any other channel on you tube
@AirplanesInTheWild8 сағат бұрын
Glad you’re enjoying them. Thanks for watching
@anthonyrstrawbridge4 күн бұрын
👈👶✌️
@rustystarwood14 күн бұрын
Another great interview Daniel. Can’t wait for part two!
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
I know, me too!
@davidream1364 күн бұрын
Just pull the mixture and spin down to the field… 😂
@billroberts91824 күн бұрын
This is my favorite interview. Thx!
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
Thank toy
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
You
@billroberts91824 күн бұрын
In 1970 my Dad ran a mineral exploration crew out of Cathedral Bluffs. He told me, as I recall, the Warbelows had an older sister that despite home schooling, graduated fro U of Washington with a 4.0. Markedly changed my mind about home schooling. Dad was impressed with the Warbelow operation. Thought the Warbelow kids were very smart and motivated. That’s how I recall it.
@AirplanesInTheWild4 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing that story, it’s always great to hear about the Warbelow family.
@joshuabreunig84964 күн бұрын
SO many crazy stories it's hard to pick my favorite! Awesome interview 😂🙌
@AirplanesInTheWild3 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@mindlab780ab66 күн бұрын
Hi there.. I’m a 53 yr old Pilipino and would love to learn busy plane flying skills. How to contact your airline company
@mindlab780ab66 күн бұрын
Would you mind blessing a 53 yr old Filipino guy with the experience of living in Alaska even for a week.
@republic3276 күн бұрын
Yes to the high on panel switches. I ran the camera from inside the Airship Car for years and even in the blimp rough air would cause a lost of reference for the hands, thus a picture bobble.
@stevecarlisle33238 күн бұрын
Certainly built for the Rich and Famous, I am surprised that you could get a permit to do that on Alaskan land 🤔
@AirplanesInTheWild8 күн бұрын
Have you looked at the prices? Compared to other similar experiences it’s a steal. Literally less than 1/53 the cost of the other famous glacier hut. $32,000+ per night compared to $600 per night I believe.
@paulbach8 күн бұрын
Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that build it.
@mudnducs9 күн бұрын
Very very cool. My dad was the last deputy marshall in Nome and Kotzebue area when I was little. He had some hair raising tales of flights on bush planes with pilots landing on pack ice. Statehood came and he lost his job to state police. Thanks for the memories.
@dananjayavitharana517710 күн бұрын
I like your channel it is good My favourite hobby (can you help me)
@ikay210211 күн бұрын
Old - Bold pilots live only in Alaska
@JamesBond-xq3tw11 күн бұрын
Fantastic story ,,Faith ……..
@bmiller771012 күн бұрын
Wow Matt you are a stud! And pretty good at flying to 😂
@ChadFrederick-q9k12 күн бұрын
Awesome video Matt! I chartered these guys for a moose hunt this season. Great guys to work with!
@eskimo77612 күн бұрын
It's awesome when we recognize God's interest in our "little" things in life. Those are the moments that I know He sees me and loves me.
@Captndarty11 күн бұрын
Nice fairytale
@ericstocki90718 күн бұрын
@@Captndarty😂 seriously. Can you imagine? God is letting 25,000 people starve to death every day but sprinkling remote plane access cabins to some people…
@NOL1FEK1NG12 күн бұрын
Got to ask... why aren't helicopters more popular Alaska? They seem to have the same benefits. So why Bush planes and not Helicopters?
@AirplanesInTheWild12 күн бұрын
They are more expensive to buy and maintain. But the main reason is that it’s illegal to use them to support hunting operations
@AlphaKilo.Warrior12 күн бұрын
Professional camerawork 4.6/5 stars ⭐️
@johannvanschalkwyk214113 күн бұрын
Well,done, beautiful. Alaska is on our bucketlist…. One day from Africa
@godscountryaviation674313 күн бұрын
I love this!
@davidspeyers13 күн бұрын
Great jop Matt! Thanks for the sharing with us. Neat to hear how the Lord worked it out with the beam, how providential.
@JS-nf1sn13 күн бұрын
I dream through these videos. Thank you. What an amazing cabin.
@doncatchpole13 күн бұрын
Great content.
@doncatchpole13 күн бұрын
Wow. Good job.
@lindsaylefaivre53713 күн бұрын
It’s a Beautiful place for your amazing cabin! I truly enjoyed your journey through your videos, great work on creating your cabin dream, Cheers from Canada
@cinnamanstera638813 күн бұрын
Woohoo, more content! Excellent videography to rival the excellence of your podcastography. There's a mouthful.
@MikeCris13 күн бұрын
Where do you get power for the hut?
@AirplanesInTheWild13 күн бұрын
I believe it’s a small generator that powers a capacitor. He talks about this in the interview I did with him on the podcast
@rustystarwood113 күн бұрын
Yep Daniel, I did hear about the hut here on your channel! When I do get the chance to fly up to Alaska I just might see about staying there for a night. Thx👌
@AirplanesInTheWild13 күн бұрын
I think you'd have a great time there!
@RandC217 күн бұрын
Good for you!
@jayc456217 күн бұрын
All this and no mention of Jake Bryant the original maker of the "stretch Pacer".
@WilliamGushulak20 күн бұрын
Great interview. and I can relate.
@BarefootBrothersDrive21 күн бұрын
I am doing my private pilot and I always make sure I interview the instructors and have serious discussion about safety
@cinnamanstera638823 күн бұрын
The only problem with this channel is that you don't have a 5 year history of content. Finished all the podcasts in about three weeks. Can't wait for the next one! One day when I own a plane, I'm excited to buy some sexy new upholstery off of you!
@BigRedNZ124 күн бұрын
Watching these Alaskan bush adventures, I wonder if New Zealand is as accessible… but everything here is tight and small, or farmed. And our wind is what you’d expect for an island in the pacific.
@AirplanesInTheWild24 күн бұрын
I would love to visit New Zealand some day. What do you mean that you wonder if it’s as accessible?