This will be lifechanging for someone! You've gotta watch this next: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKvLYoV6fJuqo6s Good luck! Yeww
@johnphillips5097Ай бұрын
These adventures are awesome 🙌💯🤙
@braianfigueiredo3947Ай бұрын
Hey friend, I'm Brazilian and I follow all your videos like a Netflix series! I would like to thank you for the content and the learning I gained from watching your videos. Thank you for the work of putting a subtitle in Portuguese, know that I am grateful! Continue with the series and be careful when doing it! he takes care of himself. satisfaction! Thanks also for the stories!
@benji1043 ай бұрын
For someone like me, without access to a beautiful coastline, this footage is like a surreal dream.
@whiteknuckle_offroadАй бұрын
Yup plus the fish he eats looks so yummy
@Iowa97Ай бұрын
As someone who lives less than a mile from the coast (Florida), you aren't missing too much, life proceeds much the same no matter where you are. To me, mountains or snow seem a surreal dream, to you it is probably dull and inconvenient.
@benji104Ай бұрын
@@Iowa97 The grass is always greener on the other side :-)
@ZenqiiiАй бұрын
Damn what planet you on with no coastline?
@jordywillaert-rt9qtАй бұрын
@@Zenqiii do you have shoe size iq?
@PaulJones-qf8tv3 ай бұрын
Absolutely loved this one. Its so good the Aboriginal people would look after strandard people and guide them across the country helping them survive. What a journey they had and an even bigger story to tell. Rich history in Aus.
@Chr1st_has_risen3 ай бұрын
Some would eat them 😂
@masondegaulle57312 ай бұрын
@@Chr1st_has_risen Cannibalism was something so infrequent within aboriginal culture as to be rare, save for funeral rite traditions. There are reports of fallen foes being partially consumed, however the veracity of these reports is questionable. The 99.9% of responses of aboriginal people of the time would be to provide aid.
@gyapaganda2 ай бұрын
@@Chr1st_has_risen theres literally cannibalism in the story of the survivors lmao but youd rather talk about hypothetical ones
@FM-jo1jh2 ай бұрын
@@Chr1st_has_risen who's complaining? the colonizers that kicked off their land and stole their children? lol
@iRaps127 күн бұрын
@@Chr1st_has_risen ofc you're a "christian". Holy ** you ***** drive me mad
@oscarml967914 күн бұрын
This is one of the best put together videos I have ever watched
@bang90882 ай бұрын
Seeing the blue ring octopus was such a lovely surprise, such a beauty
@5P4C3d3V1LАй бұрын
Yes if I saw that I'd probably die of stupidity, going in for a hug or something.
@ivorosandic30482 ай бұрын
What a small world we live in. I m a Croat chilling at home watching ur videos, relaxing. When an Australian man tells me an incredible story about a Croatian boat with a crew of my countrymen that washed up on his shore 150 years ago halfway around the world. How funny is that. Thank u for this story.
@sstutututututu77932 ай бұрын
Nisi jedini😂😂😂
@ivorosandic30482 ай бұрын
@sstutututututu7793 hahahaha ajmooo. Kakva su ova ekipa jebaci. Fantasticni videi
@RangoZubic2 ай бұрын
Brate i ja san osta sokiran, mora san premotat dva puta da se uvjerin😅
@ivorosandic30482 ай бұрын
@@RangoZubic bas to
@DefyingMeta2 ай бұрын
i know it was part of a sponsor but i appreciate the honest bts look and the acknowlegement about the vehicle and power supplies just makes it feel so much more transparent and honest
@Auntjemmima6 күн бұрын
Dude had a drone and 6 months worth of battery for everything to film with?? Y’all really believe he did this alone is wild.
@builderman9125 күн бұрын
@@Auntjemmima ? jealous much?
@Auntjemmima5 күн бұрын
@@builderman912 what does jealousy have to do with him magically having all this equipment charged up for such a long time??
@IdoBerg3 ай бұрын
lol that little shark got me jump scare twice xD loved the video and editing!
@Blaz_-te2ku3 ай бұрын
I'm from Croatia, I never heard of Stefano before. Thank you for this information and also rightfully calling it a Croatian ship, even though Croatia was a part of Austria-Hungary back then. Big respect for you mate.
@sandrodugi86202 ай бұрын
hell yeah
@SnyperMK2000JclLКүн бұрын
Little tip for Flint and Steel(ferrow rod and steel). Hold the Steel stationary and firmly, pull the farrow rod. This keeps the sparks extremely concentrated and far larger than when you hold the farrow rod and push the steel. This also prevents you from punching your firewood by moving the steel towards the fire to throw sparks.
@douglasthecorgi25682 ай бұрын
I’d love to see more survival videos of you walking in the footsteps of actual old-time survivors! 😃
@Bluegaming-yj7fs2 ай бұрын
Great content, don’t listen to the haters, just saw a comment about your content being “click baity” and not “175 days long”. Honestly it doesn’t matter how long the videos are, I love the content this channel puts out and thanks for making these types of videos that fill my days with joy. Love from South Africa ❤
@colinmountford5476Ай бұрын
You have to be some one so stupid to think it was to be videoed over 175 days. It was the time spent by the survivors after the shipwreck. Seriously can anyone be that stupid? I guess so. Dumb arses.
@YeahNoTellTheTruth2 ай бұрын
You're the only reason I subscribe to this channel. It's just relaxing to watch and I feel as if I am going on an adventure when watching. Please do more and if they don't support, set up yor own channel.
@builderman9125 күн бұрын
This episode marks a huge change in this channel. TV is dead - shows like this are the new norm. PS - I love the bit you did on your electronics behind the scenes!
@frankozunic322917 күн бұрын
Wow, I’m Croatian and never heard this story… as a huge fan of survival videos, this was amazing 😍 sending love from Croatia ❤
@blazendary22 күн бұрын
Great video dude! Loved it
@denakelley436318 күн бұрын
This format is very unique to me. I enjoyed you recounting this event and showing us the places where the story occurred.
@spankyjeffro53202 ай бұрын
Very cool story, and cool to see how the Aboriginal people wanted to help them. Must have been awesome to take that journey with them and survive.
@oldfekka2363 ай бұрын
I have had a Bluetti 180P with 350 watts of solar panels for over a year now. They run my fridge and charge my drone, gopros, phones, laptops and cameras as well as our starlink also. Never had an issue. Best equipment I have ever bought for camping. Great video btw. Keep up the awesome work.
@benediktliebe45163 ай бұрын
Never heard from the tragedy… brave Croatian brothers .. greetings from Austria 🇦🇹
@JohnMelland4 күн бұрын
Take a cotton cloth to collect the moisture by walking with it out and drag the cloth over the dew. Then, squeeze out the water soaked up. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge! You friggin Rock!
@InspectahPatioАй бұрын
13:39 is an incredible shot :O This entire video is fantastic.
@seanriley11843 ай бұрын
We so love following you from Michigan. My wife Shelly and I watch all your episodes together. I'm retired Army, past scuba diver and major history enthusiast. Jack and Fran keep doing what you are doing, stay safe and keep showing the world your loving spirit in all that you do. Awesome episode.
@franciscaoliveira3544Ай бұрын
Por que ele jogava os peixes de fora😅
@bezzzbezzy4732 ай бұрын
first time watching you.. had to pause half way to leave a comment . What a video! subbed and liked within 10 minutes SOOOO smart to do the survival and tell the story on the place it happend. you seem like a nice guy respecting the place you are in . wish you lot of succes but it seems you all ready live the dream! good for you!
@peterwilliams63473 ай бұрын
Love Stric’s survival challenges they are best in the B2B series. Deserves his own show.
@MistyWallace-qu9fr3 ай бұрын
Yessss so true! 😊
@VANDER-JONES15 күн бұрын
Fyi, tip for throwing the boomerang, you actually holding it the wrong way around. You want to face the right angle outward, so the end of the boomerang should point outwards and not towards your body. You will have heaps more success with it returning to you that way as well.
@EaGilgamesh2 ай бұрын
That shark stuck its head up from that little water cave and gave you the nastiest look lol "mate can you stop poking your f-ing stick in my house please??"
@corncutter2 ай бұрын
Wow, I came here by coincidence but I love the concept of storytelling while exploring. I'm definitely subscribing and checking out more of your content.
@mikemarriam3 ай бұрын
I was at the edge of a reef like that on Diego Garcia in the mid-70s when a school of silver fish with yellow heads came out of the water just on the other side of the breakers. A split second later, they were followed by an adult dolphin. Once in a lifetime event.
@iRaps127 күн бұрын
what were you doing on Diego Garcia? You a colonizer?
@jaypincher9301Күн бұрын
I was on Diego Garcia for one day and one night in 1979. I was 18 and a rating on HMS NORFOLK they took us one of the ships lifeboats and let us camp on the beach for the night,I'm 64 now and have never forgot that day and night....
@mikemarriamКүн бұрын
@jaypincher9301 I recently posted about DG on another channel. My comment was "a nice place to visit but I wouldn't want to live there." Actually I heard some time ago they had dependent housing now. If that's still true it might not be too bad a place to live. Except for the separation I had a lot of fun there and learned a lot too.
@tonystewart5162Ай бұрын
I really enjoyed watching that. Thank you for taking the time to do this and for telling this story.
@jeaniewatkins92182 ай бұрын
Wow! I’ve learned so much from your adventures! Everything from the history of the area to dealing with octopus! Also info from Bluetti, thank you, thank you from Arizona🌵
@kennyspence98058 күн бұрын
13:50 some of the best bate ball footage I’ve ever seen 🙌
@jamesjames777773 ай бұрын
I was thinking how they managed to survive that long, then he said it was a Croatian ship. End of. That’s all I needed to know - the balkans have the hardiest, most resourceful people! Great video again man, thank you!
@realfamilyman2 ай бұрын
Yeah... that's why 8 died and the last two were waiting to die. Because they're so hardy and resourceful. ;-D
@jamesjames777772 ай бұрын
@ real family man celebrates people dying. Well done buddy. You would’ve lasted 1 day before you cried out the last of your water reserves 🤣🤣🤣
@realfamilyman2 ай бұрын
@@jamesjames77777 Nice try at changing the subject to something I didn't say, to divert from something silly you did say.
@jamesjames777772 ай бұрын
@@realfamilyman That’s not what I did 🤣🤣🤣 You’re smiling at death. Nice guy 👍 They lasted longer than you would ever last, so my comment holds true. You’re just ignorant.
@jamesjames777772 ай бұрын
@@realfamilyman You took time out your day to stop and laugh at these people. A true internet hero. You wouldn’t have lasted a second 🤣🤣🤣
@DaJuzzi4202 ай бұрын
hey mate, i genuinely hope everything is ok after losing what was your home. Be safe and adventure! Love ya brother
@AwareOCE2 ай бұрын
What a friggin banger video, such a beautiful landscape and an interesting story, and topped off with great shots and editing!
@croweater78Ай бұрын
Well done, first time seeing one of your videos. You're like a real life Russell Coight! I read an interesting book many years ago called "17 years wandering among the aboriginals" It is the true story of James Morrill, a castaway who survived a shipwreck in 1846 in the coral sea and made it to North Queensland 42 days later with 6 others. He ended up a part of an indigenous tribe, and his knowledge of more modern technology led him to become an expert at snaring wildfowl, and a valuable member of several aboriginal communities. Written by the man himself after he eventually found a European settlement all those years later. A fascinating survival story.
@joshuahales-j4lАй бұрын
I love these type of visions on yt they inspire me and I also love the clear water keep up the work good man!🎉❤
@driftless187015 күн бұрын
This was absolutely amazing. Great adventure and great storytelling.
@jasperprowse49153 ай бұрын
fairly sure the boomerangs the aboriginals used for hunting were heavier and not designed to return, the returning ones i think is more of a modern take
@aa-joo46153 ай бұрын
I was waiting for this finally ur here 😎
@edsomers78143 ай бұрын
Thanks for bringing us this wonderful content.these true life experiences are very important to never be forgotten.the love the aboriginal people showed is A TESTAMENT TO WHAT A GREAT PEOPLE THEY ARE.!!
@NewWildBeauty3 ай бұрын
173 days between solutions is truly a challenge beyond limits! This is not only about survival but also a valuable lesson about human strength and will. But is it worth sacrificing safety to seek this experience? I feel both admiration and concern for you.
@HeartlesssGaming3 ай бұрын
he has access to vehicles, starlink and contacts incase of emergency.. these people arent risking safety..
@dashdandelion368125 күн бұрын
thank you this was super immersive to watch :D you're a legend
@wisewaffles53913 ай бұрын
unbelievable video. so rich with life, and the video format with the story was awesome. one of the best videos i've ever seen
@LuckyParachutePod2 ай бұрын
Mate , this was the best watch ive had in months, thankyou 🙏
@jayesss58512 ай бұрын
Just an unreal story and video, well done mate
@dartmart92633 ай бұрын
Goodness gracious, your videos keep getting better and better each time! Wow, magnificent
@kevinwehleit63763 ай бұрын
Love the solo survival challenges. Don't change it
@jamesblake73383 ай бұрын
An excellent one mate! Really well written done!❤
@robbieallan65223 ай бұрын
Last one of these episodes I watched was about the ww2 island with the deer that all ran out to sea, it got me intrigued and I was watching ww2 mystery and unexplained ship wrecks and similar stuff, very educational thx for the content ❤
@BacktoBasics3 ай бұрын
You’ve got a lot to catch up on mate 👍
@robbieallan65223 ай бұрын
@@BacktoBasics oh I agree 100% theirs more mysteries and horror stories than I could count, I know the Japanese wanted to invade everywhere Australia included. 🇦🇺
@btrent92443 ай бұрын
Outstanding video. Thank you. 🇺🇸🚜👍
@Q8thiago3 ай бұрын
the bamboo shark appearance twice was funny 🤣🤣 , thank you شكرا لك
@TheGreatAwakeningsАй бұрын
Its unfortunate you lost your boat and personal possessions. The sea is a furiously dangerous place to survive. The good news is you have the ability to keep your life to the fullest and it was a learning lesson. Always remember when your times comes and you go to meet your maker nothing from this will go with you. It can always be replaced, but your life can not. It is not the destination that matter in this world. It is the journey you should always live for. Glad you are safe! 🙏 🙏 🙏
@hristokrastev431227 күн бұрын
I'm a big fan of Bluetti, got one at home and it does great job when camping
@waz_boolin65823 ай бұрын
Glad to see its back to being your channel
@darrencorrigan85053 ай бұрын
Thanks, B2B.
@Majorhavoktv2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the amazing video mate, I hope you get another boat soon and stay positive!
@JasonAlfieri3 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this episode A job well done and fantastic footage 😊 Jas
@Shefiky2 ай бұрын
LOVE THIS VIDEO BRO MAD RESPECT !! I hope your boat gets fixed and all better ! Definitely a fan of your content ! Just subscribed
@Shannae-f3q2 ай бұрын
Would B2B do a survival quest based on a real story like you do already, with field days? With some more australian history? Your my favourite because you always come with the details of the native plants and animals aswell as abit of history for us, its nice to know a little about where your at by what you find around you is what ive really picked up from you when i do my own trips. I never thought about the stories behind the not so obvious until recently thanks to you mate👍🏼
@robertperelman7359Ай бұрын
Absolutely wonderful video. Thanks, mate
@nixferguson73233 ай бұрын
What an awesome vid strick 😊
@caryhofmann46452 ай бұрын
So sorry about your boat 😢 That must so be hard for you.
@amiejimenez70133 ай бұрын
I love these episodes! Thank you❤
@lovevibration79533 ай бұрын
Love ur work love great old stories mixed with survival Oh heads up not only are you throwing the boomerang the wrong way but you're using a cheap plywood tourist boomerang the one you want for hunting is made from hardwood Dessert Oak 👌 Keep up the great content ❤
@neilmckechnie66383 ай бұрын
It would be good to see an Aborigine made boomerang being made and used, including sourcing the tree, as part of an adventure idea.
@bigboss-tl2xr2 ай бұрын
Thanks again Mr. Strick! Totally dig these historical survival videos, good job. Not exactly a beauty drencher but quite cool.
@MistyWallace-qu9fr3 ай бұрын
Just amazing love the stories, very well told keep these coming! It’s the best of the best here! Watching from Birmingham Alabama USA ❤😊
@robbieallan65223 ай бұрын
You made my day ❤ thanks b2b
@GlobalWarmingFraud29 күн бұрын
Great adventure and storytelling. Thank you for sharing.
@lindaopperthauser22843 ай бұрын
I love these recreations you do. Linda from Michigan USA💚💙 Say hi to Fran👋 Thank you for all the work you put into our viewing pleasure. Superb as usual💚💙🌴🌴
@dimatraveler3 ай бұрын
...A kayak wanderer, I really survive on uninhabited and tropical islands Greetings from Indonesia from the Dima traveler channel 👋🙂🏝
@hashbrownui3 ай бұрын
🙏🥺 bless you for surviving. You are a warrior
@dimatraveler3 ай бұрын
@@hashbrownui 👋🙂🏝
@riverland223 ай бұрын
I think you might need a heavier boomerang if you want to knock something out.
@johnyun87973 ай бұрын
@@hashbrownui
@timwiersma5772 ай бұрын
Keep grinding... trust Jesus only, please.
@stephanmckenney3063 ай бұрын
Really Great with the History, old pictures, and old videos, We have watched Your channel since the start, Very Good channel!, Best Regards from Dominican Republic, 🇩🇴🏝⛵
@RichSanDiego19693 ай бұрын
I hate to say this but the whole time you were trying to find food in this video I was eating Hot Wings. LOL
@Dstick1SpearfishingАй бұрын
Love your work Stricks, great story, enthralling! Stay safe, have fun, enjoy life! 👌👌👍👍🍻🍻
@TheWildTable3 ай бұрын
Great story, great episode
@iblisdclxvi3 ай бұрын
Salutations from the Maldives! Your video was informative and engaging. More, please!
@rescuehoundemtd3 ай бұрын
I am so very glad the two of you are ok. Shame about your boat and things but they can all be replaced.
@WalkExploreRecordBarrydPhotogr3 ай бұрын
Superb video, great story, well told 👌🏻
@ColdSamra3 ай бұрын
You gotta love the multi tool hat 😂. Beautiful beach.
@layhoureng10583 ай бұрын
love the survival series!!!! need more!
@felipealves3999Ай бұрын
Conheci seu canal hoje. Muito bom. Mais um inscrito
@AiYB3 ай бұрын
Love these videos dude. Keep doing what ur doing.
@Lars-ce4rd16 күн бұрын
What an amazing video, thanks for this
@Aran_chiniАй бұрын
Absolutely loved this video.
@franticSlothAdventures3 ай бұрын
Great video,. Great story,.. Great stuff dude 😎
@noahthenomad2 ай бұрын
Greetings from U.S. its so so special to have discovered Stric and other great sea explorers on this corner of the internet. The marine life in Australia is like no other in the world.
@simonkristofersson72073 ай бұрын
What an amazing envierment/ scenery! So beurifull !! You are a blessed soul to be living over there i gotta say! I love it ❤️🙏
@pammarie3603 ай бұрын
This video was so educational! Thank You! :)
@jillcarter52213 ай бұрын
I love the history and now I need to read the book.
@neilmckechnie66383 ай бұрын
B2B could do a link to the book or even supply the book for a small fee.
@sanco5113 ай бұрын
I look forward to the weekend just to see your vlog.
@starspaige2 ай бұрын
First time watching your videos! This was amazingly informative and very beautifully executed, what an awesome story of heartache and determination! Thank you
@MariamJehn-v4u3 ай бұрын
This is soooo awesome!! 👏 😮😢😅love it!! Excited for further updates!! ❤❤
@sirrex99822 ай бұрын
first video of yours i have seen very cool as a history nerd i love hearing these sorts of stories and seeing where it happened. i will for sure be checking out more of your stuff.
@VinylFrontier8126 күн бұрын
brilliant video, love the history. subbed.
@nfsmwish3 ай бұрын
That was a great one! What a story!
@fibrodad13543 ай бұрын
Brilliant
@MooseKicks10663 ай бұрын
The kangaroo was "wrapped" in its skin that had sort of turned to leather. But that would have thrown me off too, from a distance that absolutely looks like human remains.
@Rob-ze1wi3 ай бұрын
First off, thanks and love the series. Maybe the boomerang was a spear thrower? Atalatal?
@ravenfeader3 ай бұрын
They always had their Woomera with the spear for throwing and also carried a boomerang .
@Nature_Inna_Box3 ай бұрын
"Some sort of mossy seaweed" Lol that would be algae boss. Some sort of hair algae it looks like. Sign there is an over abundance of nutrients and stagnate water. Loved this thank you!
@charlesmain99382 ай бұрын
Well boss, all 'seaweed' are forms of algae, though generally much more structurally substantial than what is found in slow flowing or stagnant water.
@Nature_Inna_Box2 ай бұрын
@ thanks for clarifying champ. I guess the confusion comes in the word seaweed. It often gets used interchangeably with kelp depending where you are, I was unaware that kelp was considered an algae
@charlesmain99382 ай бұрын
@@Nature_Inna_Box Unfortunately basic bio courses tend to emphasize single-cell or colonial pond algae, so it is pretty hard to associate, say, bull kelp, with algae.