Not bs about the tiger. Dense forests in Malaysia have tigers 😬
@GAGAMAIL4 күн бұрын
뭐 좋군요 일본 및 선진국들의 자전거 도로가 좋고 활성화 되어 있어, 비할 바 아니라해도, 이 만큼이면 족한 게죠. 굳이 평해야 할 장점이라면 .. 아울러지는 적당한 휴식과 즐김 정도이겠네요 이거면 견주지않을 만큼 훌륭한 건지도요.
@stianjarnass5 күн бұрын
Thanks for this beautiful video showing Rallarvegen++. And You passed through and showed my hometown Kongsberg🤭👏👏
@user-bp8hv5yx7v6 күн бұрын
웰컴 투 코리아
@leesoo19997 күн бұрын
High quality professional video. Even the music is beautiful.
@leesoo19997 күн бұрын
한국에 자전거 여행 오신 것에 진심으로 환영합니다. 프로페셔널 한 당신의 비디오에 감동합니다.🚲🚴♂🚴♀
@msinc9 күн бұрын
You’re both a huge inspiration. Thanks
@emilianspengler183412 күн бұрын
Bike packing Japan is on my bucket list! Very interested in your route, gear etc.! Thanks for the videos and gear descriptions! ❤ very helpful and insightful 🙏
@emilianspengler183412 күн бұрын
I’m going to finish the ride in the hot springs👍🏻🍻
@Assasinn_16 күн бұрын
하필이면 코로나일때 왔따갔네 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
@sallyrosser459016 күн бұрын
do you both or one of you use padded shorts? Ive heard often they are not necessary after awhile of touring?
@wotusa-w5c19 күн бұрын
You missed out on North Korea
@Mission2Transition64119 күн бұрын
great video. Just started biking in South Korea. Where did you get that hat with the brim?? Cool
20 күн бұрын
this is nice! what time of the year were you there?
@sallyrosser459020 күн бұрын
where are you both? what's the latest cycling and where, or are you off your bikes?
@RollingExistence6 күн бұрын
We stopped riding in October and split up six months later. I (Andrew) had a tough time returning to regular life and fell into some post-trip depression. We have about three months worth of video remaining from the trip that I might edit and put out one day, but it's painful to watch so for the time being our video series is over and there probably won't be anything else posted to the channel.
@sallyrosser45906 күн бұрын
@@RollingExistence oh, I am sorry to hear, I hope you recover Andrew from the post-trip depression or have...love to you both
@danielholman722522 күн бұрын
Last time I checked in w you guys you were in s.e. Asia. I was surprised to see you all in Alaska, of all places wearing gloves and long pants and carrying 20 lbs of food. I’d hate to be humping that load.
@user-ju1du2sm6b23 күн бұрын
Wtf handlebar
@annadams546623 күн бұрын
My husband and I (ages 70 today! and 68) have been e-biking - day trips only - all over the Swiss Alps and Ticino for several years so we are very familiar with those areas but I am looking for information on biking similar routes in the Dolomites beginning next month. Yours is the first KZread I have found that didn’t look like it was done by Tour de France experts on roads with cars. Can you direct me to good information on dedicated bike paths in that region? I just found your KZread today for the first time so I don’t know if you have that information out there for the public. Thank you.
@steveoconnor706924 күн бұрын
The reason the Irish have those cool wool sweatshirts is because they need em!
@Mr.Engineer.28 күн бұрын
Instead of Upsete to Myrdal train station you should have cycled to Gudvangen, taken the ferry to Flåm and then cycled the Rallarvei from there. Much more scenic :D
@charlesdgrinstead211429 күн бұрын
Love the sheep and ponys. 😊
@charlesdgrinstead211429 күн бұрын
I love your videos and the insight they give to the countries through which you travel. What I miss is any interaction you have with the people of the regions through which you travel. It's as if you are making this journey alone, and without any interaction with the people you meet along the way. Or, who may help you in one way or another along the way. Is this on purpose?
@RollingExistence6 күн бұрын
We had a hard rule about not filming strangers. It just feels icky for us to turn the camera on someone who may not want to be in a youtube video and film our social interactions. We met many wonderful people on our trip but we don't feel sharing those interactions is appropriate. Other channels do it and that's fine but it's not something we're comfortable with.
@logtothebase229 күн бұрын
Very interesting and a nice succinct video. Its almost exactly the set up I would expect you would need for a self supported expedition touring trip, taking in unpaved roads and tracks that you find in the majority of the world, or if you want to avoid congested fast highways typical of Europe, North America and richer countries. The modern Gravel/bikepacking and older steel frame 700c classic tourers just dont seem strong enough or have good fixed rack options for anything more than supper minimalist carry or exclusively paved roads depending.
@charlesdgrinstead211429 күн бұрын
What a terrific video to support cycle touring in Norway. My favourite destination.
@charlesdgrinstead211429 күн бұрын
Wow! Norway! Cycling paradise.
@charlesdgrinstead211429 күн бұрын
What kind of wood burning stove are you using? I have a SoloStove which I love when wild camping.
@RollingExistence6 күн бұрын
It's a Bushbuddy, the Solo stove is a chinese knockoff of the same thing. Solos are great too though, not hating.
@TarahhhАй бұрын
It might be a little too late now, but just so you know, wild camping isn't allowed in Denmark. You can get some pretty hefty fines if you're caught, so it's worth knowing. It's a damn shame that we don't have the allemannsretten like Sweden and Norway, but it's likely because Denmark is so small. The shelters are up for use, but that's really the only place you're allowed to camp aside from campgrounds.
@RollingExistence6 күн бұрын
Yes we were aware, we wild camped in every country in Europe that we passed through and it was only legal in Scotland, Sweden, and Norway. We spent 14 months in Europe wild camping nearly every night and most of the time it was illegal, but we never had any issues.
@Tarahhh6 күн бұрын
@@RollingExistence ah okay, that's good to know! I'm all for wild camping myself, but there's so little nature to begin with in Denmark that we have to protect what little we have left, and if everyone wild camped, it would further jeopardize the tiny amount of nature we do have. I don't believe in following rules just for the sake of them, but the nature situation in Denmark is pretty dire
@chandrashekarmudhol2460Ай бұрын
Come to India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
@chacmool2581Ай бұрын
Why kind of grades were there in the 'Alps'? And what gearing did you have, particular for climbing?
@brynjones5795Ай бұрын
Great footage guys. What variety of sim or esim do you guys use on your travels. I’m doing a wee ride from Copenhagen to Vienna this August and I’ve been looking at the various SIM/esim options. Safe travels.
@caliemm2159Ай бұрын
Not to burst your bubble but I did this a longgg time.... not fun at all ... very dangerous... here's why kzread.info/dash/bejne/nmxtypqmmc-nmZc.html
@mohdsaadrosbandiroslan8372Ай бұрын
Nice cycling sir...beautiful nature and wonderful world
@mohdsaadrosbandiroslan8372Ай бұрын
Welcome to malaysia sir...Nice cycling bike...
@mohdsaadrosbandiroslan8372Ай бұрын
Nice adventure cycling sir...beautiful world😊
@jeffhildreth9244Ай бұрын
Liked and subscribed. From So Oregon USA I have a Rivendell Hunqapillar as my expedition bike and a few early 80s Road bikes.
@RollingExistenceАй бұрын
Rivendells are gorgeous! Glad you enjoyed the video.
@jeffhildreth9244Ай бұрын
@@RollingExistence Agreed.. I also have a Rivendell Cheviot.
@scottdasilva902Ай бұрын
I appreciate your videos as I learn more about touring and the Rohloff setup. Is having to remove the back fender for a flat repair typical of Rohloff setups, this type of fender, or how the Rohloff is adapted into the Ogre frame?
@RollingExistenceАй бұрын
The rohloff needs some way to tension the chain, so it's a problem that all bicycles that achieve rohloff compatibility via a sliding rear dropout will have. Other bicycle frames use an eccentric bottom bracket or some other method to allow for chain tensioning and they won't have the same problem.
@scottdasilva902Ай бұрын
@@RollingExistence Thank you for the detailed answer, this is really helpful for me as I make decisions. All the best.
@lightgearwireАй бұрын
I visit SEA often great stuff.
@HarryAdeeАй бұрын
Don't go to india
@skaneverdiesАй бұрын
Thanks for the video! Hoping to do this in the next few years. Is that a Philly accent I hear?
@sallyrosser4590Ай бұрын
Where r now I live near Williams Lake
@sallyrosser4590Ай бұрын
Hi, did you do the change over to rolloff yourselves or did you order the Ogres with Rohloff already installed? great info!
@phongchairattanodom812Ай бұрын
How long in Thailand
@theamericantravelguyАй бұрын
I am flying ther emid July. Cannot wait!!!
@OrthoModTx2rАй бұрын
I'm sure you probably already figured it out, but most or all the bike path through Daegu is part of the sidewalks, although some are incredibly narrow. Lived there for a year, some of the best bike riding around.
@ryanboeding1318Ай бұрын
Looks like such a fun place to tour on bike! Thanks for the fun vids!
Пікірлер
호흡시 벌레 흡입으로 단백질 보충됨!
처마끝에 집채만한 호랑이가 어흥 하고 있네요.. 놀래라~
한국에 오셨던것을 환영하며 항상 건강하시길 응원합니다🙏😁
hello😊 . and I am worry about your arm skin...
good job~!
Loving this nature travelogue🥰
Not bs about the tiger. Dense forests in Malaysia have tigers 😬
뭐 좋군요 일본 및 선진국들의 자전거 도로가 좋고 활성화 되어 있어, 비할 바 아니라해도, 이 만큼이면 족한 게죠. 굳이 평해야 할 장점이라면 .. 아울러지는 적당한 휴식과 즐김 정도이겠네요 이거면 견주지않을 만큼 훌륭한 건지도요.
Thanks for this beautiful video showing Rallarvegen++. And You passed through and showed my hometown Kongsberg🤭👏👏
웰컴 투 코리아
High quality professional video. Even the music is beautiful.
한국에 자전거 여행 오신 것에 진심으로 환영합니다. 프로페셔널 한 당신의 비디오에 감동합니다.🚲🚴♂🚴♀
You’re both a huge inspiration. Thanks
Bike packing Japan is on my bucket list! Very interested in your route, gear etc.! Thanks for the videos and gear descriptions! ❤ very helpful and insightful 🙏
I’m going to finish the ride in the hot springs👍🏻🍻
하필이면 코로나일때 왔따갔네 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
do you both or one of you use padded shorts? Ive heard often they are not necessary after awhile of touring?
You missed out on North Korea
great video. Just started biking in South Korea. Where did you get that hat with the brim?? Cool
this is nice! what time of the year were you there?
where are you both? what's the latest cycling and where, or are you off your bikes?
We stopped riding in October and split up six months later. I (Andrew) had a tough time returning to regular life and fell into some post-trip depression. We have about three months worth of video remaining from the trip that I might edit and put out one day, but it's painful to watch so for the time being our video series is over and there probably won't be anything else posted to the channel.
@@RollingExistence oh, I am sorry to hear, I hope you recover Andrew from the post-trip depression or have...love to you both
Last time I checked in w you guys you were in s.e. Asia. I was surprised to see you all in Alaska, of all places wearing gloves and long pants and carrying 20 lbs of food. I’d hate to be humping that load.
Wtf handlebar
My husband and I (ages 70 today! and 68) have been e-biking - day trips only - all over the Swiss Alps and Ticino for several years so we are very familiar with those areas but I am looking for information on biking similar routes in the Dolomites beginning next month. Yours is the first KZread I have found that didn’t look like it was done by Tour de France experts on roads with cars. Can you direct me to good information on dedicated bike paths in that region? I just found your KZread today for the first time so I don’t know if you have that information out there for the public. Thank you.
The reason the Irish have those cool wool sweatshirts is because they need em!
Instead of Upsete to Myrdal train station you should have cycled to Gudvangen, taken the ferry to Flåm and then cycled the Rallarvei from there. Much more scenic :D
Love the sheep and ponys. 😊
I love your videos and the insight they give to the countries through which you travel. What I miss is any interaction you have with the people of the regions through which you travel. It's as if you are making this journey alone, and without any interaction with the people you meet along the way. Or, who may help you in one way or another along the way. Is this on purpose?
We had a hard rule about not filming strangers. It just feels icky for us to turn the camera on someone who may not want to be in a youtube video and film our social interactions. We met many wonderful people on our trip but we don't feel sharing those interactions is appropriate. Other channels do it and that's fine but it's not something we're comfortable with.
Very interesting and a nice succinct video. Its almost exactly the set up I would expect you would need for a self supported expedition touring trip, taking in unpaved roads and tracks that you find in the majority of the world, or if you want to avoid congested fast highways typical of Europe, North America and richer countries. The modern Gravel/bikepacking and older steel frame 700c classic tourers just dont seem strong enough or have good fixed rack options for anything more than supper minimalist carry or exclusively paved roads depending.
What a terrific video to support cycle touring in Norway. My favourite destination.
Wow! Norway! Cycling paradise.
What kind of wood burning stove are you using? I have a SoloStove which I love when wild camping.
It's a Bushbuddy, the Solo stove is a chinese knockoff of the same thing. Solos are great too though, not hating.
It might be a little too late now, but just so you know, wild camping isn't allowed in Denmark. You can get some pretty hefty fines if you're caught, so it's worth knowing. It's a damn shame that we don't have the allemannsretten like Sweden and Norway, but it's likely because Denmark is so small. The shelters are up for use, but that's really the only place you're allowed to camp aside from campgrounds.
Yes we were aware, we wild camped in every country in Europe that we passed through and it was only legal in Scotland, Sweden, and Norway. We spent 14 months in Europe wild camping nearly every night and most of the time it was illegal, but we never had any issues.
@@RollingExistence ah okay, that's good to know! I'm all for wild camping myself, but there's so little nature to begin with in Denmark that we have to protect what little we have left, and if everyone wild camped, it would further jeopardize the tiny amount of nature we do have. I don't believe in following rules just for the sake of them, but the nature situation in Denmark is pretty dire
Come to India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Why kind of grades were there in the 'Alps'? And what gearing did you have, particular for climbing?
Great footage guys. What variety of sim or esim do you guys use on your travels. I’m doing a wee ride from Copenhagen to Vienna this August and I’ve been looking at the various SIM/esim options. Safe travels.
Not to burst your bubble but I did this a longgg time.... not fun at all ... very dangerous... here's why kzread.info/dash/bejne/nmxtypqmmc-nmZc.html
Nice cycling sir...beautiful nature and wonderful world
Welcome to malaysia sir...Nice cycling bike...
Nice adventure cycling sir...beautiful world😊
Liked and subscribed. From So Oregon USA I have a Rivendell Hunqapillar as my expedition bike and a few early 80s Road bikes.
Rivendells are gorgeous! Glad you enjoyed the video.
@@RollingExistence Agreed.. I also have a Rivendell Cheviot.
I appreciate your videos as I learn more about touring and the Rohloff setup. Is having to remove the back fender for a flat repair typical of Rohloff setups, this type of fender, or how the Rohloff is adapted into the Ogre frame?
The rohloff needs some way to tension the chain, so it's a problem that all bicycles that achieve rohloff compatibility via a sliding rear dropout will have. Other bicycle frames use an eccentric bottom bracket or some other method to allow for chain tensioning and they won't have the same problem.
@@RollingExistence Thank you for the detailed answer, this is really helpful for me as I make decisions. All the best.
I visit SEA often great stuff.
Don't go to india
Thanks for the video! Hoping to do this in the next few years. Is that a Philly accent I hear?
Where r now I live near Williams Lake
Hi, did you do the change over to rolloff yourselves or did you order the Ogres with Rohloff already installed? great info!
How long in Thailand
I am flying ther emid July. Cannot wait!!!
I'm sure you probably already figured it out, but most or all the bike path through Daegu is part of the sidewalks, although some are incredibly narrow. Lived there for a year, some of the best bike riding around.
Looks like such a fun place to tour on bike! Thanks for the fun vids!