Oh wow the river was dry. We crossed in a few feet of water in 2016. I've done this route twice from the other direction starting at the River.

Where are you located? I've been desperately searching for somone to do this conversion for me for almost a year. Any leads? I'm near Portland, Oregon.

Just the video i was looking for my 1988 comanche project, straight to the point and very helpful thanks for the info!!

Fort Piute.. The canyon

Thanks. Great video

Hoping that you guys got through the earthquake up there OK! That fault by Ferndale/Centerville beach. Some of the biggest quakes in the USA in the past century are from around there. That was a 7.0. I remember the Loma Prieta quake down here in Santa Cruz county. A 6.8.

Was so cool to see Goffs Schoolhouse! And then my Grandpas portrait (a glimpse of it on the wall ) My Grandpa rescued the schoolhouse from rubble and made it his home…he hand dug water lines from the railroad tracks to the schoolhouse by hand…in his 60s!! They sold it in the early 90s to the friends of the Mojave when they needed to move closer to medical care for his wife. He had gardens and his corrrals and round pens out back where he broke horses for area ranchers…. I have memories of him on the porch at the schoolhouse playing his fiddle in the evening… Ty for the joy you gave me w that glimpse !!

Cool videos of the old Government/Mojave Road! I’ve run it from east to west starting at Lanfare Rd and ending at the Traveler’s Monument. I want to do the far east end and the far west end next time I’m out there. Thanks for sharing and greetings from South Carolina.

Another neat cabin!

Looks like a bucket list trip for sure!

Another great video. You always have lots of informative info. I’m amazed you didn’t have history on that one house. The penny can was interesting. Finding the petroglyphs was neat. Watch out for that step. 👍13

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKabq4CAlspkg68si=KLhyZsf7gUiHW_OB&t=384 this cabin is known as the Fred Welch Home and was built in 1914.

Really liking this series Heather.

Great video! Glad to see the DVM hasn't changed too much since I visited some ten years or so back. So much to see out in the Preserve.

I love Jeeps and I’m a Jeep enthusiast! I have a 1998 Grand Cherokee Laredo 2wd 4.0 I-6 since April 2011 and it has over 200,000 miles on it and the alternator is wearing out which is causing a parasitic drain. I’m getting that fixed in the spring along with other stuff that’s needs to be fixed on it. By the way, I love the tent on your Comanche ! I need to find one for my ‘06 Ram 1500 4x4

Wut hood vents are those!!??❤❤

If that was one day you covered a LOT of ground. Great video!

Really enjoyed your video! We just did the Mojave Road for the third time and made a few notes for my next trip based on your experience. Keep up the great work!!

There is so much to explore!

That hike looked kinda rough, but amazing.

That house looks like it was really nice at one time.

Another cool video!

I've only been down to the Mohave once. Mostly Death Valley/Panamint Valley. East as far as Tonopah and up into the Humbolt Toyiabe National Wilderness. Six million acres.. Largest wilderness area in the USA outside of Alaska. One trip. This is on my bucket list to go back to.

Cool place Heather.

Thanks. I enjoyed watching your video. About the pine nuts. Remember Ule Gibbons Grape Nuts commercial. It would start with him saying "You ever eat a pine tree? Many parts are edible" and he would pop a pine nut into his mouth.

What a fantastic place! I have a real love/hate relationship with those pop ups. Sometimes I get them first try, sometimes I consider cutting it up and throwing it away. 😂

Im still following along. Thanks for sharing your adventures with us.

Great video, shoutout to all the crickets that lost their lives on this trip 😂😂😂

Love the Jeep Duo

You guys are really putting together some interesting videos. I really enjoyed this one. Jason

Another great video and also nailing the background music. Thanks for sharing.

Very nice job, thanks for bringing us along! Terrific historic narration and great music .

We ran this trail from the opposite direction. Starting in Laughlin. What you remember in your mind and seeing it 180 degrees.

So many of those old cabins are so cool! Mojave and in Death Valley. Restored and well taken care of. The challenge is finding them and getting there. Not going to happen in a Prius or a Tesla. Edit: I would say that cabin you were in was on private property. With the gate. As as you left it like you found it. Oops! Saw the guest book. A lot of time and love spent there..

Such a beautiful area

love the videos. can't wait for day 3. been out there a bunch as well. also saw your burney falls video, I was up there on our way back from overland expo pnw. amazing place. all good stuff. I'm looking at the arizona peace trail now.

Are you sure that cabin wasn't inhabited? Also, "single track" usually refers to a motorcycle trail

You two find some of the best ghost towns and abandoned buildings. Oh wow, the lava tubes are pretty neat. I wasn’t expecting to see all those frog ornaments in the middle of the desert. Happy travels. 👍28

What an awesome video!! Thanks

Choy-ya cactus not cholla

Another awesome video. I'm sure most of the cinder from that mine went into making cinder blocks. Today we use concrete blocks, or CMUs (Concrete Masonry Units). Even though they haven't used cinder as the aggregate for many years, concrete blocks are still often referred to as "cinder blocks." Now you know why.

Interesting area.

Those cabins are awesome

So sick!

I like these. But in reality they don’t really save space in the design that the tank was moved from being internal to external

So much cool stuff!

Wow, that's really neat!

Very cool. I really regret not getting out there when I lived in Southern California for a short time. 🤙🏼

$95 just to look at the muffler. Its $145 here on the East Coast :-)

Cool place Heather.