Preppin' for Remote Area Adv Riding - Outback Australia

I’m no expert but…
I’ve been asked several times over the years to put together what I pack and how I prepare for some of my more remote and risky Adventure Rides across Australia. Well, here it is.
Grab ya gear; Lets go!

[@bazza8947]

Love it mate. Amazing how many people cannot do the basic things for themselves these days. Nothing teaches you self reliance like hardship!

[@Spiderwebsider]

With you 100% on the paper maps mate. Whenever I go solo remote I always pack them and my Suunto compass. Every 30 minutes I stop, take a GPS reading, mark my position on the map, and zero my trip meter. That way I always have a pretty good idea of where I am and how far I am from help/water/fuel etc.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Two main aspects of navigation. Anticipation and confirmation. Anticipate the conditions ahead and confirm your location as you go. That way, as soon as you go off the route you should be able to correct it quickly. Even more important when you are walking with a 20 kg pack on your back lol. Thanks for watching.

[@alexsullivan447]

Recently found your videos, they're well worth watching. Informative and inspiring, keep them coming .

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Alex, Welcome to the Channel...glad you enjoy the content.

[@alexj3709]

Common sense is not very common, and what you share here is mostly common sense backed up by real world experience. This is super valuable information for all of us os thanks so much for making the video and letting us see what works for you and surely would work for most of the rest of us too.

[@badoldbiker368]

Great video Steve, I like to see what other riders take out on remote trips and how they prepare. 20 years as a soldier is probably the best prep you could go through. Stay safe out there mate!

[@gerrydepp8164]

I've been a Motorcycle mechanic for 40 years and I really admire you and all the guys that do those trips and dont mind saying I would be hesitant to do it myself but I love the videos so I hope you dont mind if I give you just one piece of positive - call it info not advice: Those cans of Beans...are not designed to be heated with food in them - specially not on a fire or embers where you could get really hot spots. Have you heard of BPA? That is a toxic plastic that is part of the sealer to keep the food off the metal, and if you heat it will saturate the food with very high levels and not only that but if it got really hot could create new unpronouceable chemicals that are very bad for the crown jewels! So please get a small (dual purpose!) light billy or something to heat them in so we dont have to see you on the other side sooner - but much later! Note: "BPA free" is a con - there is no substitute (yet), they just use BPB or C or D or S and they are all just as bad. Cheers from NZ

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Gerry, Yeah, It's not the first time I've been informed of that. For the record (not that it might make any difference), the cans are not placed on coals or in the fire. They are placed near the fire to warm up slowly (usually about 20-30 minutes) and rotated several times so they are warmed thru consistently. Would that make a difference? I dont know. I'm 65, had a good life (very fulfilling) but dont have a death wish. I did give up smoking many years ago cause i didnt want to die of a smoking related cancer. A mans gotta eat. When heated in the can, there are no dishes to wash and sometimes water is a rare and precious commodity where we go. Thanks for your concern and thanks for taking the time to comment. See you out there.

[@frankmorris2603]

Guys like yourself and Shadower 75 show life skills and a strong positive attitude that not many mere mortals possess. It's a testament to the quality of military training. Particularly Aussie Army training. Makes you think compulsory training for young people after school would be worthwhile in Australia.

[@rremme]

Matee, I would go on a trip with you any time! The things you see and do are amazing! Always good to see what a fellow rider takes on his trips!

[@Nerb1]

I'll second those paper maps! Good rundown.

[@gregdee530]

G'day Steve, I've been a subscriber for some time due to your no BS and doco style of videos and really enjoy what you put out; way too many bike vlog people for some reason try and make a trip a hollywood production. I'm your age and have ridden since my teens including racing, bought my shaft-drive Adv bike in 2015. One thing I'd add for quick-response personal safety is what I do, I have my blood group & 2 ICE contacts' numbers label-printed on a recessed area on each side of my helmet which is close to the chin-strap buckle. I got the idea from racing, when you are out cold Responders will go to that area before the bike and that may save precious time. When my daughter noticed it, she said "I wish more road riders would do that". She's a Paramedic here in NSW.

[@blommaertbart3224]

That's the most valuable briefing

[@thejackofalltravels8267]

The redundant components are interesting. I remember when your air pump quit and you tried lots of things before a local carried off the wheel to fix it. The last rescue plan after the cup of tea Don’t be afraid or too ashamed to say please. That’s a lot of stuff how about some Timelapse of you loading it all on the bike. Can’t wait for the video. Thanks for sharing

[@mongreldogproductions]

You have given me some food for thought (timelapse).

[@johnbradley1599]

Thanks Steve. Matches and/or fire lighters go without saying. As does a sense of humour, co-operation and encouragement. Cheers.

[@RossiTuono]

Another great vid. I am no survival expert, but I did a course with Bob Cooper and learnt a lot. Also doing trips with scientific based 4x4 tours in deserts. If you dont mind me adding, a small tin filled with survival gear Bob Cooper sells is fantastic. Things like large clear plastic bag for water collection, condies crystals for water purification, sugar cubes (crush cube with condies crystals for fire) small hook and line for catching fish, mirror and many more small items for survival and rescue. You have done a good service putting up this vid. Congrats.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Glad you like the vid content. I do have a Special Forces Survival Kit put together by Bob Cooper. Very handy if I ever have to use it.

[@justgjt]

Awesome knowledge and tip sharing Steve. Multi use kit is the bomb ! Solid prep & mission planning prevents piss poor performance. Safe trip. I am looking forward to the footage.

[@AfricaTwin-Stuff]

Enjoyed that. Your dulcet tones are worth listening to. Nice to hear from someone with proven experience.

[@LOWERCASEMAN]

Didn’t know you were a soldier, but it make sense. Thanks for your service.

[@michaeldallimore8590]

Great rundown thanks. I would like to see a video on how you pack all that onto the bike!

[@johnzee691]

good selection, reasoning and advice. bonus points for mentioning about filling the tubes prior to departure and changing out the tube patch glue. 👍

[@Dunno2430]

Nice work. If you can’t pick up a useful tip from that then you weren’t watching closely enough. Love the comment about having things with multiple uses. Keep up the good work.

[@colinbayman1310]

Its always good to see what others take and then compare and work out what you are missing.

[@mongreldogproductions]

I swear I take too much crap but I can’t decide what to leave behind….just in case I might need it!

[@MrPielips]

love the old tube tip for tyre levers, thanks

[@nbrettoner]

1:52 I see Steve you recognise talent when you see it. Have been a fan of Lindsey Stirling for many years now. Having done over 200,000 miles on bikes over 16 years I can to some degree 'tune' to where you're coming from, and totally agree with your love of remote riding. 1976 was when my riding came to an abrupt end. i.e. the end of a tray-back ute broken down and left up on the blacktop in outer Sydney (Doonside). Totally covered in mud so no reflection, and the guy who owned it pulled up just past it from the opposite direction on high beam. 40mph and probably 20 feet max distance when I first saw it. The right rear hingepin hit dead centre of my BMW r75/5 headlight, then my l/knee & femur. Nearly lost it. Around 26 Patella fragments over a 3 inch diameter radius, femur smashed two places, and now just have tricepts. The muscle group that pulls your leg completely straight all gone and tendons stretched means first ten degrees is floppy & no control over. But incredibly no pain from the damaged knee joint. I did after 25 years develop arthritis in my left ankle 'though. 1st July I leave on my four months 2022 Ghan Sojourn, camping out in my 1996 Subaru Outback. Steve really appreciate your content. You take us to many places many people could/would never get to see otherwise. Good job. :)

[@thejackofalltravels8267]

I have a 1996 Outback the steering is on the other side though

[@alphonsvanmaanen]

Great hard won advice, freely shared, is invaluable! Nobody likes misery. Thanks!

[@greglipschitz]

Great video. Love the tip about the tyre tube for the tyre leavers.

[@DG-fn7qg]

Keep up the great videos! Thank you for sharing your adventures. Loved the part about keeping negative comments to yourselves!

[@downunder7342]

I enjoy watching your videos, well covered and informative. I admire the adventures you undertake. Keep it coming, a motivation to people like me. Stay safe and have fun.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi DU, glad you find the. Handel content useful and informative. Thanks for taking the time to comment. Get out there!

[@GCM_AU]

Mate .. soz had too laugh when I saw the can's of baked beans. Broke my jaw a few years back and was blitzing baked beans, with mashed potatos & gravy. Needless to say after 8 weeks I wasn't a good one to be around naked flames! Excellent video as usual. On the money with " this is what I pack " ... everyone is different, bikes, bags etc .. Essentially breaking it down to pack what you need, safety first, and there is a back-up if you need it. Keep the videos coming ... Stay up-right. Cheers :)

[@wainwrt]

I find your videos informative and interesting keep up the good work 👌

[@philhagoes9339]

Love the practicality for all contingencies. Well done.

[@johnstaring3210]

Bloody good advice, and even a good refresher for us who have done it before.

[@stevencohen4580]

Love the video would like to see one on how you pack your bike.

[@mervharris5183]

Did one GS Safari with 200 guys a few years ago. Learn’t a valuable lesson - better and safer to be one or two guys in the middle of nowhere. Very pleased to see that I have just about mirrored your prep for my next trip. ‘Keep it simple Stupid’ is my mantra and your vid gives me comfort. Keep up the good work and must buy you a beer ‘somewhere in the outback’. Cheers, Merv

[@sfmgmag58]

Gday mate since watching your videos I've bought a 2016 GSA and will be taking on a 5000km 10 journey through the outback with 11yrs Army training I appreciate your advice and knowledge....Thank you

[@mongreldogproductions]

Glad you found the vid useful. Good luck on your journey. See you on the other side!

[@sirlexluther]

Well thought out! Great video

[@dubbartolec549]

Great overview ! Thank You ! 'I've learned some new stuff ! I noticed that some things that I take on trips, but haven't seen them on your packing list aren't there.. In my case they are: toilet paper and rubbish bags. 😁

[@mongreldogproductions]

I take both…and keep them very handy. Thanks for watching.

[@johnshort4405]

Great Steve. I loved your comments on the negative comments! “Keep them to yourself.” I really appreciate how you always share your knowledge. Looking forward to the next video already…..

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hopefully it wont be too long. Watch this space.

[@MiniLuv-1984]

Thanks - that was great. Have a great time, don't take unnecessary risks (like the pot calling the kettle black). Hope to see some more vids from the trip when they are ready. Enjoy. PS, I get what you mean about being attracted to the vast and often dry wilderness and I also get what you mean about the four kinds of people. Between you and I, I reckon the possibility of getting into a situation and then carefully plan and work your way out is part of the attraction of such a trip.

[@bobbyoz8251]

Excellent video Steve very comprehensive preperations.

[@christinegreen7120]

Excellent info Steve - many thanks. Not sure about the body bag but!!! Simon

[@samgibson6656]

Some handy hints on preparing for adventure.

[@bargie9879]

G'day Steve, I learnt so much from watching your videos over the years. As always, great information for those of us who really appreciate heading out into remote areas. And as you say, great preparation and an investment in your own abilities, can he the difference between and enjoyable adventure vs an extremely costly exercise. Great to see what you take, and hear about how and why its useful (multiples). Makes each of us think about our own kit and what works. Many thanks..Dave..

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Dave, glad you enjoy the Channel content…thanks for watching.

[@vegermite]

Well as an not so experienced desert rat,,,I really appreciate you showing us your kit and sharing your knowledge,,,, who knows you might have saved a life or two,,,,,cheers mate :)

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Hgo, hahaha. I once had a Rider say to me (after finding himself in a bind)..."what would Steve do". Thanks for watching.

[@steventhomson8387]

I can certainly see your years as as a soldier coming through in this video. Preparation, anticipation and realisation Steve. Paper maps are a must: We went for a hike from NSW to SA and on the return journey from Adelaide to Broken Hill I put the GPS coordinates in as Broken Hill and I learnt a HUGE lesson from that. Instead I now look at the map and GPS the next town. The GPS took us on that occasion right through the Barossa Valley which was great for scenery, but took us way of our route destination. Also I recently watched a movie of American tourists who came to OZ and went west to Alice Springs following their GPS coordinates and ended up on a gravel road and he lost his life. You are correct in saying always have maps and use GPS to the next town or thereabouts.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Oz can be a trap for overseas tourists who are not prepared. They read maps that say 'Anne Beadell Highway' or 'Great Central Road'....how hard can it be? Glad you are a bit wiser after your experience from Adelaide to BH. Sometimes we have to learn the hard way. Thanks for watching.

[@rickstar6435]

Love your vids mate always waiting for the next one .

[@mongreldogproductions]

Watch this space.

[@terryhuybens2500]

Another great Video Steve with plenty of sensible take always - Thank you 👍

[@jamiephysick5903]

Another great video. Appreciate you sharing your knowledge and advice. This information has helped me with my planning for my lap around Australia which is on the cards for next year. Thanks mate and ride safe!

[@mongreldogproductions]

Glad you found the content helpful. Good luck with your journey.

[@micpotato8158]

Very kind of you to share your knowledge and experience with us,tnx..I enjoy watching your travels and love of the outback……I bet you have seen some things only a few others have

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi m P, thanks for the kind words and positive feedback. "I bet you have seen some things only a few others have"...I have been around the block once or twice and enjoyed every minute. Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoy the Channel content.

[@ShaneMunro4065]

Been looking at your videos mate. Lovin your travels, You are an inspiration .... In saying that, You've given me some awesome tips and ideas as I'm about to tackle the oodnadatta and Strzelecki tracks after Uluru. Looking forward to your next video.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Shane, glad you’re enjoying the Channel content. Grab ya gear; let’s go!

[@darrenmckenna9115]

Very informal Steve. Cheers mate I wouldn’t of thought about paper map. But I will now takes no room at all. On ya mate 🏍💨💨💨💨

[@1life2liveADV]

Another great video Steve. I have watched all your videos, maily over the covid lock down period and like the way you think things out when they get a bit shitty. I see all these riders doing the Simpson and and Big red up and back, and then saying that was the hardest thing I have done and it almost killed me. These people are always in a hurry, time challenged or make it that way. You seem to take things slowly and calmly, I recently purchased a DR650 and modified it to do the Cape and hopefully the Simpson when the weather is suitable and your videos have made me very aware of the consequences if you are time poor and making those bad decisions. People ask how long will it take me to do these trips, I say as long as it takes to get there and back I'm in no rush. Again thanks for the videos and you knowledge and wisdom, hope that one day I come across you on one of those outback roads.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi RR, glad the vids have been of some use. Thanks for the positive feedback. Good luck with your journeys.

[@damiancann9179]

Super helpful video and very well thought out set-up, thanks.

[@robkeith1776]

Well done Steve. Really useful advice and list of essential kit. Thank you for sharing.

[@geoffballe8766]

Much appreciated Steve, an excellent overview

[@cc301]

Great advice look forward to seeing your next adventure

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi C C, i depart on 20th Apr...give me a few weeks to edit and produce. Watch this space.

[@murraycharters6102]

How could anyone possibly add any negative comments? You amaze me Steve, keep safe mate, I love your videos and learn a lot from you. If you ever need to you can store your bike in my lock up shed in Wishart Brisbane and Julie and I would love to have you as a guest.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Murray, negative comments? Sometimes guys just need to hit the keyboard after a couple of red wines. I don’t mind constructive criticism. Thanks for the offer of the lock up shed. You never know when I might come knockin’. Glad you like the Channel content.

[@sfmgmag58]

thanks for some great tips and advice love the videos and watching the trips....recently bought a GSA 1200 and can't wait for the first big trip...

[@mongreldogproductions]

Have fun! Enjoy the journey.

[@markcolby5300]

Thanks mate always good to get a look at what others take and the reasoning as to why, very helpful. 👍

[@dynamadnessadventures205]

Great video. A lot of us adventure riders could learn a lot from yourself I would ride with you anytime. Ride safe buddy

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi DMA, thanks for the positive feedback.

[@GringoLoco]

Good tips there, some I never thought about, like preloading the telephone numbers and wrapping tools in innertube rubber.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for watching.

[@millsy3607]

Great Vid Steve, some really handy tips, it's obvious you have done the hard yards, function over form always!

[@RozalynVeersma]

Great vid Steve! 😁👍🏁 I remember your Desert Fox fuel bladder getting me off the GCR and back into Laverton when my spare fuel gravity fed into Brad Cass’s tank! 😱😂👍🏁

[@mongreldogproductions]

Always there to lend a hand to a fellow Adventurer. Carry on.

[@tofiking3944]

Always enjoy watching and learning from your experiences mate even though I don't ride a bike. I do a little bit of hiking though and always stuffed clothing into a stuff sack until I found the Sea to Summit inflatable pillows. They are a game changer for getting a good kip, weight nothing and pack small, I just jam it in with my sleeping bag. I've also found that about 3/4 inflated is best. Well worth having a look at.

[@alexmorton5618]

Great advice, thanks for sharing!

[@brucemonighan2925]

Well I learned somthing there I never thought about. Been riding around for years with tubes all folded up and put away and never throught to test them. That will be the next task before a trip - inflate them and know they will hold air!

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Bruce, I learnt the hard way. Brand new tube just recently purchased and had to use it to get me outta trouble. Ended up putting a 19inch front tube in the 17 inch rear tyre to get me out. Thanks for watching.

[@buggzy4382]

Awesome video thanks for showing your kit always good to learn new ideas

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Nathan, glad you gained some info from the vid and thanks for the positive feedback.

[@richardcoxon8956]

Brilliant video Steve...thanks for taking the time...

[@maccas44]

Good on mate been waiting for a long time for one of these from you. Have a great Easter bud

[@MrSamlyle]

Thanks for sharing that Steve 👍🏻🍻

[@mongreldogproductions]

@@MrSamlyle You’re welcome…hope you found it helpful. 😀

[@Antony_Jenner]

Wise words Steve. Paper maps are a must you just can't rely on technology. Planning the trip is good practice. I've seen many a cocky bloke with the new Toyota or whatever come unstuck and paid the price. I've done the Simpson twice in my old 60 series and lots more with minimal issues because of good prep!

[@jonesy2418]

Bloody awesome as always Steve.

[@billcotton1551]

Great video Steve! Very thorough.

[@Going_In_Style]

Excellent video mate. Will certainly help those who are starting out to get their heads around what is needed in order to be prepared and safe. Keep up the great work. Would like to catch up for a beer one day.

[@WickedWill71]

Nice one 👍 . Great advice on paper maps , only time i have come unstuck is when i forgot my paper maps and relied on a GPS solely .

[@kenno030]

Brilliant insight into what you take on your adventures. Your vids are great, and I’m looking forward to your next trip

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Kenny, thanks for the positive feedback…watch this space for updates from a recent trip.

[@rolandwaters107]

Another great informative video, can’t wait for your next travel installment !! Safe travels mate.

[@Rcoops-ov3nn]

Hi, good advise on being the 4th type of person in an outback emergency. Outback legend, Jack Absolem , said the same thing- best thing to do in an emergency is boil the billy, have a cuppa, sit down and think!

[@mongreldogproductions]

Jack Absolem was a smart man…thanks for watching.

[@bryan.meijer]

Great video Steve! Thanks for sharing your gear, it's a great insight. Great choice on the Nescafe Coffee Packets, they're pretty good. Enjoy your ride and stay safe!

[@mongreldogproductions]

Nothing like a cappuccino to start the day. I usually have a double shot just to get me started. Glad you like the vid. Thanks for watching.

[@philbiggs4493]

Great info Steve . Like your use of the old tubes :)

[@imferret244]

Steve, thanks for great video. You have commented in past videos how critical physical fitness is and this would be all I think you can add to important preparation. New viewers may not realise the bicycle riding etc you do that makes you dessert fit.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi I’m F, I think bike fitness is essential and can play a huge part in how successful the trip can be. I also look out for ‘warning signs’ on some of the less fit Riders I’m with so that fatigue doesn’t get ‘em first. I’ve seen a lot of men in many different stressful situations and there always early signs. I think cycling (any exercise) has allowed me to enjoy Adventure Riding a bit longer than most (I’m 64….hopefully still got a few big trips left in me yet). Thanks for watching.

[@imferret244]

​ @Mongrel Dog Productions Steve, I'm not far behind you at 59 and try and get as much time on the bicycle as I can to keep fit. I witnessed a case of heatstroke last week on a fishing trip to the NT, where *without any warning*, a fit 65 YO Victorian, collapsed while fishing for Barra on the first day from a boat in still, hot humid conditions. He recovered ok over the next 24 hrs and we think it was due to not getting a chance to acclimatise to the NT. Not sure it wold have been as happy an outcome if he wasn't fit.

[@deejames2146]

Good stuff Digga. Really enjoying your videos,and how you share your knowledge and life experiences. Looking forward to some more of your adventures. We're getting ready to go North, GRR then Kununurra, then possibly NT. Stay upright mate, and maybe see you out there. Cheers Davey.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Enjoy the Kimberley...stunning landscapes.

[@africamike]

Great video Steve, thanks for sharing! Always a pleasure to participate in your adventures through KZbin - as we say in South Africa - 'Lekker!!". As an ex-army medic I'm always interested to hear if you've ever had the unfortunate pleasure of having to open that tupperware box on occasion - I always overdo the tools and medic kit - but rather too much than too little I say. Maybe one day you'll give me the privilege of showing you around South Africa....very different but much the same.....

[@mongreldogproductions]

'Lekker' hahaha. I am a first generation Australian, the son of Dutch migrants. I been fortunate on the trails as far as emergencies go....nothing life or death (although had some near misses). I think South Africa have a lot of things in common, vegetation, climate, natural resources. We (SA and Oz) were joined once a kazillion years ago. Thanks for watching.

[@jaredneaves7007]

Thanks, been planning in my head for a while and you gave me some things to think about!

[@JustTex]

Solid prep there , hopefully we all learn something. Cheers 4 sharing sir.

[@tomnewell5529]

G'day mate I love the- if you have any negetive comments keep them to your self - good advice right there mate awesome vid once again mate 👍

[@radadventure2606]

Thanks, Steve Always interesting to hear what Adventure Riders take on trips. Save travels!

[@scottmclennan6114]

Great run down Steve.

[@str8shooter2]

Looks like your well set up for remote travelling,the only thing id suggest is taking hydrolite sachets,they're useful if you either get sick or for hydration purposes.I never travel to remote places without them.

[@warriorpoet9629]

Fantastic video mate.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Thank you...hope it was helpful. Thanks for watching.

[@BrendanODonnellDesign]

Fantastic run down, thanks for sharing 👍🏻

[@davemcmahon8140]

Well done Steve, especially like the tyre inflation choices. My 1200GSA canbus sometimes won't power my compressors. Goodness knows why? But I've been caught out by it. Thanks for sharing and I've always felt you were military at sometime. Cheers dave👍

[@mongreldogproductions]

Dave, the 'jump starter' also operates my compressor. Saves having to remove the side cover and operate the compressor straight off the baatery.

[@peterdawson7775]

Good stuff Steve , I'm leaving for a week end away on a 300k trip and have most of the things you have, can't be prepared enough , cheers. Excellent video.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Enjoy your journey. Thanks for watching.

[@RHJ-29-6]

Great vid. Thanks and greetings from Inversneckie 300k north of Perth, Caledonia. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 I see in the preview map you’ll be near Lake MacKay. Interesting.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Hi Mr J. I think the closest we get to Lake Mackay is Kintore. We will be taking the Gary Junction Road from west to east. I’ve not done parts of that road before and are looking forward to it. Thanks for watching.

[@adamogilvy3404]

Real simple, Real helpful 👍

[@adventuretravels9773]

In relation to your jump starter Steve, a good one that will jumpstart pretty much anything & charge all your bits & pieces is the GOOLOO GP2000. Long ice on it & a variety of different applications. I watch every single video you put out & am completely in awe of you. Grab your gear, let’s go! 🤙🏻

[@mongreldogproductions]

Thanks for the heads up with the GP2000....something to consider when my current one packs it in. Glad you enjoy the Channel content. Watch this space.

[@northeastadventure3723]

Good info & thanks for your service

[@mongreldogproductions]

Thank you…you’re welcome.

[@ianmepham6069]

All good usefull stuff,great to see your gas stove is the same vintage as mine if it aint broke dont replace it.

[@conantdog]

Great to see what you carry to get milk 👍

[@thebigfella9095]

great set up..perfect

[@barryphilp7948]

Terrific thank you. Your responses to comments are a must read

[@tonymills1977]

Another excellent video.

[@mongreldogproductions]

Thanks for the positive feedback. 👍