🟥Drove My Bronco to an Old Oregon Cabin: What I Discovered!

[@NorthwestBronco]

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[@bobmasters1678]

I find it amazing that you can still find those artifacts out there in the wild. You would think by now anything exposed to the elements would have been totally destroyed. Thanks for the video.

[@NorthwestBronco]

It's amazing to me that we can still find structures from the late 1800's out there. Most of the time it's just the stone foundations. But now and then I find structures that still have the wood. Thank you for the comment!

[@ADVwithRoscoe]

Great content thank you for sharing

[@HabitualButtonPusher]

I’m always yelling at Casey and will not yell at you yet, seeing as its still cold. BUT, when it gets warmer and you go to these ruins, get some snake bite gaiters. Could save the day sometime. Thanks for taking us on the adventure.

[@NorthwestBronco]

Got a pair of those. Keep them in my bag. Just forget to put them on most of the time. Thank you for the comment and watching my videos!

[@Natezoinks]

Drone skills are 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 Great video! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@casingle4841]

I was out Frederick Butte area in early February for a couple days running roads. So much history and cool sights out in that Oregon desert. Really enjoy your video documentation of it.

[@NorthwestBronco]

Agreed. There's about 10 homesteads (that I could find) off that road. Very cool area!

[@offgridrecon]

I see more and more “overland channels” doing more of a cooking show than an exploration video… it makes it hard to watch when they pull out all the cooking crap and ingredients. 2 hours of exploring and 8 hours of cooking/prep… no thanks. Great content as always, hoping to make the next one with ya. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@NorthwestBronco]

Whew. Was wondering if everyone would rip me apart on the cooking topic. Thank you!

[@jamietetrault4517]

Lol..sooo true...

[@crimson49er]

neat! any guess as to how old those old homesteads might be?

[@NorthwestBronco]

They are remains of the original Oregon homesteaders. Anywhere from 1862-1930ish. I'd say this one is from the early 1900's since there's round head nails. Thank you for the comment!