First of all Congratulation for making the hike. Nothing compared to use, this spring is the Rockies, Bryce & Zion Canyon and last the Grand Canyon in AZ. I have been invited to the AT the following year. I just started backpacking this year. The people I have met on the trail have been wonderful. You have inspired me to enjoy this new sport even more. Thank you for the video.
our 21st century sedentary life style is what has made it seem as if our feet are not able to bear the weight and stress of walking over 2000 miles, more you walk the better your feet
to avoid blisters you have to wear well fitting, thick socks, and keep your foot dry at all times ! but 2600 miles , well thats just too much for the feet no matter how you take care of it! you bound to have some pain!
this is so, inspiring. tell me how, one thinks he knows, when all he knows is what he thinks or has been told. thinking repeatedly over minutia doesn't make it deeper, but doing and experiencing, exploring, challenging then finally arriving, is we know what we feel is real. Thanks for this documentary and congratulations.
@mylesmurphy Thanks for getting back to me, I would imagine Re-hiking the PCT would be like visiting an old friend. I’m only 22, but if there's only one excuse holding you back from hiking the trail, being a father seems to be a good excuse, I mean as far as excuses go. But as someone once told me, “If you don’t make the trip this year, then you will be one year older next year.” I’ve read the 1st step is the hardest step, committing yourself 5 ½ months and 2600 miles of walking. Is that true?
@mylesmurphy Thanks for getting back to me, I would imagine Re-hiking the PCT would be like visiting an old friend. I’m only 22, but if there's only one excuse holding you back from hiking the trail, being a father seems to be a good excuse, I mean as far as excuses go. But as someone once told me, “If you don’t make the trip this year, then you will be one year older next year.” I’ve read the 1st step is the hardest step, committing yourself 5 ½ months and 2600 miles of walking. Is that true?
I have probably watched this video at least 20 times now, with great ambition to experience this thru-hike, and leaving me with a number of questions. The one question I have to ask is did this journey leave you wanting to explore other thru hikes, and what kept you going on the tuff days?
Thank you for making the documentary. I shudder to think of what my feet will look like even with me riding horseback most of the way. I head out in less than a month so thanks for the information!
@mylesmurphy I suppose it depends on the season, as each year the snow pack is different in the spring. I suppose ice axes are necessary, but this is refreshing to hear as I am hoping to avoid crampons at all costs. I will also check out that guide book, thanks again!
From what I understand as well, a hybrid style of packing food is most commonly used. I am looking to do this hike in spring of 2013, and I am thinking about sending food packages every 300 miles. Since you seem to support the idea that shipping every post office is not necessary, I am looking for a few tips. Also how many trail maps for each state and what are the best ones?
Question: From what I understand, on an average year most people enter the Sierras around mid-June. I have heard crampons and gaiters are necessary. Where did you ship this equipment to yourself to start the Sierras, and where did you find them no longer necessary (packweight) and send them home, roughly.
im 16 years old right now and i hope and pray to God that one day hopefully when im 20-30 years old i complete it on a thru hike.. i also want to do the appalation, the continental diveide... i hope i can complete them
I'm curious what you did afterwards. Did you go back to a similar rut or did the experience cause you to change certain behaviors forever? Have you done any backpacking since?
Absolutely incredible! What did you eat mostly? You had to obvoiusly stop from time to time in towns to get food. What food do you prefer that lasts the longest?
I am planning on hiking the PCT in the very near future, so I really appreciated this wonderful video documentary of your trip, Myles and Dale. I learned some valuable things, and the scenery was breathtaking. No city, no matter how beautiful, can compete with the scenery of the PCT. Thank you for sharing this.
I am an Aussie. I have done a bit of hiking in the areas you went to. My soul cries out to be there again. I miss it so much. That freshness, the air, the mountains, the water......how do you explain that to a city person? I don't try any more. I wish I didn't have to take thyroid medication, otherwise I would do the long hike too!
Great film guys. At 58 i'm just starting hiking and can't imagine a PCT. Dale didn't fail to complete the journey. The journey for him was complete before the end of the trail. Its not the destination geographically, its the internal journey. Congratulations to all who travel the inner self and do it in the fresh air.
That was worth my time , great , well put together .
Do you still live in the SoCal Murf ??
What was you total cost of the hike dollar wise , do you have a break down IE: gear, food , transport , postage :) ...................anything like that
Yes, thanks for posting! AT, GA to ME 1999 and Mexico north 412 mi on PCT in 2001. Man, that was a long time ago! Watching this documentary is dangerous for me. If it wasn't for debt I'd be thru hiking the PCT in 2010. Thank you God for giving us this beautiful earth and the physical ability to experience your wilderness. "Mitty" AT '99.
Jim Everett was also the most impressive ice cream eater I've ever seen. Any thru-hiker develops a ravenous appetite sooner or later along the way--and I've seen my share of phenomenal gourmands on long trails--but holy cow could that guy put away the ice cream. At Mazama Village I witnessed him consume a pint of Cherry Garcia for an appetizer, then calmly put away a regulation thru-hiker supper (i.e., super-caloric), then methodically devour a quart of Cookies and Cream for dessert. Mercy.
Jim Everett was also the most impressive ice cream eater I've ever seen. Any thru-hiker develops a ravenous appetite sooner or later along the way--and I've seen my share of phenomenal gourmands on long trails--but holy cow could that guy put away the ice cream. At Mazama Village I witnessed him consume a pint of Cherry Garcia for an appetizer, then calmly put away a regulation thru-hiker supper (i.e., super-caloric), then methodically devour a quart of Cookies and Cream for dessert. Mercy.
@mylesmurphy Jim Everett was also the most impressive ice cream eater I've ever seen. Any thru-hiker develops a ravenous appetite sooner or later along the way--and I've seen my share of phenomenal gourmands on long trails--but holy cow could that guy put away the ice cream. At Mazama Village I saw him consume a pint of Cherry Garcia for an appetizer, then calmly put away a regulation thru-hiker supper (i.e., super-caloric), then methodically devour a quart of Cookies and Cream for dessert.
lotsa foot footage cuz feet are what you think about lotsa when it hurts.
actually, i think humans were designed to walk thousands of miles. back when we were all hunter gatherers (which is most of our natural history) we walked from food source to food source. hiking is a very natural thing to do.
I think you made an incredible film and explained very well, the effects of being away from the fast-paced world most live in. There is a quote by John muir that I really think rings true. "KEEP CLOSE TO NATURE'S HEART...AND BREAK CLEAR AWAY, ONCE IN AWHILE, AND CLIMB A MOUNTAIN OR SPEND A WEEK IN THE WOODS. WASH YOUR SPIRIT CLEAN". JOHN MUIR
I am an experienced backpacker and plan on hiking the PCT in 2 years. This documentary was an inspiration to me. very well played.
oh, and the wearing of new hiking boots -which is a no no, make sure your boots/shoes are well broken in first- made me laugh and shudder at the same time. been there and done that, I felt his pain.
Thanks for carrying that camera all that way so everyone can see! I am leaving for the PCT in April and am so excited! I cant wait to see all that you did and more! Peace to you!
yo soy mexicano y este reportaje es para mi algo sin palabras yo tambien al igual que ustedes practico hiking y para mi es mi mejor sueno realizar algo como esto.
i'm mexican and I share the dream to hike PCT just I'm waiting for one oportunity to do.
I was waiting for you to hit Washington and I was crossing my fingers that it wouldn't be raining (of course it was tho.) I've hiked and camped in those mountains all my life. The sound of rain hitting a tarp is outdoors here...and its wonderful :)
I dream of walking the PCT after my high school graduation next year. Thank you for making such a wonderful video! It was truly amazing to watch all the raw emotions of this epic journey!!
That was incredible and inspirational. We are going out for 2 months in April 2010. We will do plan on doing the entire thinsg one day. Hats off to you and your trail buddies.
That is so awesome. God willing, I plan to hike the PCT as well as the AT before i pass on into the next world. Im 32 right now so Im hoping that by age 35 Im able to begin one of those trails. You guys have been an inspiration too me and showed me just how much too appreciate the little things in life. Thanks for sharing.
I loved the video. Though, I would have loved to see what you're hauling in those packs. Seems like when you only have so much what you have becomes important. Tent, stove, bag, etc.
The part about "having time to think" of the PCT was very interesting. Just being in your own skin all day unable to change the channel of the TV. You get a chance to relive your past and plan your future.
First of all Congratulation for making the hike. Nothing compared to use, this spring is the Rockies, Bryce & Zion Canyon and last the Grand Canyon in AZ. I have been invited to the AT the following year. I just started backpacking this year. The people I have met on the trail have been wonderful. You have inspired me to enjoy this new sport even more. Thank you for the video.
DennyRec 4 months ago
and the obvious introduction of automobiles and mass transit
TheJazzeater 7 months ago
our 21st century sedentary life style is what has made it seem as if our feet are not able to bear the weight and stress of walking over 2000 miles, more you walk the better your feet
TheJazzeater 7 months ago
Comment removed
TheJazzeater 7 months ago
to avoid blisters you have to wear well fitting, thick socks, and keep your foot dry at all times ! but 2600 miles , well thats just too much for the feet no matter how you take care of it! you bound to have some pain!
11mrjarjar 7 months ago
this is so, inspiring. tell me how, one thinks he knows, when all he knows is what he thinks or has been told. thinking repeatedly over minutia doesn't make it deeper, but doing and experiencing, exploring, challenging then finally arriving, is we know what we feel is real. Thanks for this documentary and congratulations.
teachm3539 9 months ago
dale didnt complete the journey only 70 miles away from the borderline??? are u serious?? was he dissapointed or angry by acting like this later?
rising88sun 9 months ago
Why is everyone wearing short shorts in the snow? no wonder that one guy got hypothermia
Subvert1024 9 months ago
@mylesmurphy Thanks for getting back to me, I would imagine Re-hiking the PCT would be like visiting an old friend. I’m only 22, but if there's only one excuse holding you back from hiking the trail, being a father seems to be a good excuse, I mean as far as excuses go. But as someone once told me, “If you don’t make the trip this year, then you will be one year older next year.” I’ve read the 1st step is the hardest step, committing yourself 5 ½ months and 2600 miles of walking. Is that true?
Tazech 9 months ago
@mylesmurphy Thanks for getting back to me, I would imagine Re-hiking the PCT would be like visiting an old friend. I’m only 22, but if there's only one excuse holding you back from hiking the trail, being a father seems to be a good excuse, I mean as far as excuses go. But as someone once told me, “If you don’t make the trip this year, then you will be one year older next year.” I’ve read the 1st step is the hardest step, committing yourself 5 ½ months and 2600 miles of walking. Is that true?
Tazech 9 months ago
I have probably watched this video at least 20 times now, with great ambition to experience this thru-hike, and leaving me with a number of questions. The one question I have to ask is did this journey leave you wanting to explore other thru hikes, and what kept you going on the tuff days?
Tazech 9 months ago
I don't like pain lol "Why am i doing this?"
JesusGodHolySpirit3 10 months ago
Thank you for making the documentary. I shudder to think of what my feet will look like even with me riding horseback most of the way. I head out in less than a month so thanks for the information!
QuestingVeterans 10 months ago
DO you think MRE's would be a good thing for like lunch, cause they cook by themselves and you can rest more?
Failedtroothers 10 months ago
I forgot to ask, what is your favorite spot along the trail, and why?
camhirtle 11 months ago
@mylesmurphy I suppose it depends on the season, as each year the snow pack is different in the spring. I suppose ice axes are necessary, but this is refreshing to hear as I am hoping to avoid crampons at all costs. I will also check out that guide book, thanks again!
camhirtle 11 months ago
The old guy should never have finished, with the goal complete, he died. Very sad, wonder if he ever did the Appalachian?
I bet you stopped buying cheap shoes, lol, but shoes today are a lot better.
johnmonk66 11 months ago
we packed food for every stop.. it took a long time to do this.
it was a lot of work but..we saved a lot of money and had great hi calorie food.
If i did it again i would do same. But i probably would not have the time.
There are stores at almost every stop . also there are hiker boxes where hikers discard what they have too much of or are sick of eating.
you can also barter and swap food.
So it is possible to wing it "food wise".
mylesmurphy 11 months ago
@mylesmurphy Oh okay i was wondering if there were IN N OUT stops so I can eat hambergures instead of having a huge pack on my back :(...
JesusGodHolySpirit3 10 months ago
From what I understand as well, a hybrid style of packing food is most commonly used. I am looking to do this hike in spring of 2013, and I am thinking about sending food packages every 300 miles. Since you seem to support the idea that shipping every post office is not necessary, I am looking for a few tips. Also how many trail maps for each state and what are the best ones?
camhirtle 11 months ago
Question: From what I understand, on an average year most people enter the Sierras around mid-June. I have heard crampons and gaiters are necessary. Where did you ship this equipment to yourself to start the Sierras, and where did you find them no longer necessary (packweight) and send them home, roughly.
camhirtle 11 months ago
been a while but from what i remember we mailed our ice axes to kennedy meadows.
the last stop before Sierras. we did not need or bring crampons. Yes Gaiter are great.
Some people wore them the whole way to keep pebbles going in shoes and protecting shins if walking thru brush.
mylesmurphy 11 months ago
test
mylesmurphy 11 months ago
im 16 years old right now and i hope and pray to God that one day hopefully when im 20-30 years old i complete it on a thru hike.. i also want to do the appalation, the continental diveide... i hope i can complete them
Zaharkl 1 year ago
I'm curious what you did afterwards. Did you go back to a similar rut or did the experience cause you to change certain behaviors forever? Have you done any backpacking since?
iamtheryan 1 year ago
Absolutely incredible! What did you eat mostly? You had to obvoiusly stop from time to time in towns to get food. What food do you prefer that lasts the longest?
liquidturion 1 year ago
I am planning on hiking the PCT in the very near future, so I really appreciated this wonderful video documentary of your trip, Myles and Dale. I learned some valuable things, and the scenery was breathtaking. No city, no matter how beautiful, can compete with the scenery of the PCT. Thank you for sharing this.
earlymusicus 1 year ago
Thank you so much for taking all the time to document this life long dream of mine. You ALL did a wonderful job.
Cheers.
BayAreaHiker 1 year ago
62 miles...such a pity to come so close, it always seems the end of the journey is always the hardest.
YoureSmokingCrack 1 year ago
Myles - from one Dub to another I'd like to say what a superb film you've made, thanks for sharing your story and thanks for sharing your film.
Are you still in contact with Dale? Does he regret not finishing? Did he ever go back and do the walk again?
Once again, great film.
bobbysands81 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The ginger guy with the giant beard and glasses has definately taken acid.
redeadnixon 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The ginger guy with the giant bear and glasses has definately taken acid.
redeadnixon 1 year ago
The ginger guy with the giant bear and glasses has definately taken acid.
redeadnixon 1 year ago
I am an Aussie. I have done a bit of hiking in the areas you went to. My soul cries out to be there again. I miss it so much. That freshness, the air, the mountains, the water......how do you explain that to a city person? I don't try any more. I wish I didn't have to take thyroid medication, otherwise I would do the long hike too!
gracefulangels 1 year ago
R.I.P shoe... : (
dasadopeboy 1 year ago
Ok here it is I think.
medtra 1 year ago
Very nice movie man.. Im glad i came across them!
MrGambler9999 1 year ago
when I retire im going to attempt this journy.
MrSharkattacksd 1 year ago
One day, I think I want to do this...
LiamAMcCarthy 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I'm loving the show. Just watched the last episode at lastnightstvshows (.) com
grumpyunderworl 1 year ago
Congratulations! Truly an inspiration. Thanks.
bluesideup007 1 year ago
Great film guys. At 58 i'm just starting hiking and can't imagine a PCT. Dale didn't fail to complete the journey. The journey for him was complete before the end of the trail. Its not the destination geographically, its the internal journey. Congratulations to all who travel the inner self and do it in the fresh air.
mbiraside 1 year ago
would you do it again?
leoshi07 1 year ago
Great Documentary, thanks!
emailjeremiah 1 year ago
wow!
SD1275 1 year ago
Thanks so much!! I'm planning for my trip in 2011 and that was just soo inspiring!
quietchaos619 2 years ago
Huckleberries!!! Looks like Whatum Lake area. Beautiful scenery over there.
Kikbxer213 2 years ago
A true inspiration to all of us, what an amazing film. Thanks so much for putting these videos up here on youtube.
sr1215cl 2 years ago
inspiring.. so much inspiring!
спасибо! thank you!
beingannangel 2 years ago
My heart is bursting ith joy now:)
ponhand 2 years ago
That was worth my time , great , well put together .
Do you still live in the SoCal Murf ??
What was you total cost of the hike dollar wise , do you have a break down IE: gear, food , transport , postage :) ...................anything like that
KIDGLOCK2 2 years ago
Awesome. Is there anything you wish you had known before you started the trail?
trucker274 2 years ago
yes resupplying to every post office along way not neccesary..
lots of stores in town to get the food u crave.
best food we brought were home made Muesli.
Weight gain powder,Whole milk powder, homemade banana leathers with honey ,brown sugar, and walnut added.
A light tent with no fly would have been great in sierras to sleep thru the mosquitos.
I hate corn pasta.
Tennis shoes work great at start..Upgrade to hiking type shoes after a few weeks worked (for me)
mylesmurphy 2 years ago
Thank you for making this inspiring documentary and sharing it with us. Peace!
daposevvg 2 years ago
Yes, thanks for posting! AT, GA to ME 1999 and Mexico north 412 mi on PCT in 2001. Man, that was a long time ago! Watching this documentary is dangerous for me. If it wasn't for debt I'd be thru hiking the PCT in 2010. Thank you God for giving us this beautiful earth and the physical ability to experience your wilderness. "Mitty" AT '99.
ArchShop 2 years ago
Thanks for posting! Great Video. Have you guys done any other long distant hikes since?
BigDaveBurke 2 years ago
I see the old man died the next year, glad he made it before he did. I beat he died happy!!!
tyrone9009 2 years ago
yes ...there is a great lesson here..
Jim Everett was 65 and had cancer..
he not only finished the whole trail but out walked the 30 year old hikers in the last two weeks...
he was amazing
mylesmurphy 2 years ago 14
Comment removed
notedmeese 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Jim Everett was also the most impressive ice cream eater I've ever seen. Any thru-hiker develops a ravenous appetite sooner or later along the way--and I've seen my share of phenomenal gourmands on long trails--but holy cow could that guy put away the ice cream. At Mazama Village I witnessed him consume a pint of Cherry Garcia for an appetizer, then calmly put away a regulation thru-hiker supper (i.e., super-caloric), then methodically devour a quart of Cookies and Cream for dessert. Mercy.
notedmeese 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Jim Everett was also the most impressive ice cream eater I've ever seen. Any thru-hiker develops a ravenous appetite sooner or later along the way--and I've seen my share of phenomenal gourmands on long trails--but holy cow could that guy put away the ice cream. At Mazama Village I witnessed him consume a pint of Cherry Garcia for an appetizer, then calmly put away a regulation thru-hiker supper (i.e., super-caloric), then methodically devour a quart of Cookies and Cream for dessert. Mercy.
notedmeese 1 year ago
@mylesmurphy Jim Everett was also the most impressive ice cream eater I've ever seen. Any thru-hiker develops a ravenous appetite sooner or later along the way--and I've seen my share of phenomenal gourmands on long trails--but holy cow could that guy put away the ice cream. At Mazama Village I saw him consume a pint of Cherry Garcia for an appetizer, then calmly put away a regulation thru-hiker supper (i.e., super-caloric), then methodically devour a quart of Cookies and Cream for dessert.
notedmeese 1 year ago
Love this film!
luckymonkeygarage 2 years ago
I´m looking exactly this AMERICA and peoples ...
daydreammen 2 years ago
Incredibly awe inspiring. Most of us can't fathom G-D's gift of nature and the gift of endurance to man (women).
Good on ya fellas!
charlesma1982 2 years ago 2
I will be doing my own PCT type journey soon this video is an inspiration thx
LusoCMD 2 years ago
Batch is the MAN!
BrerRabbitBDA 2 years ago 2
lotsa foot footage cuz feet are what you think about lotsa when it hurts.
actually, i think humans were designed to walk thousands of miles. back when we were all hunter gatherers (which is most of our natural history) we walked from food source to food source. hiking is a very natural thing to do.
duyt101 2 years ago
The wilderness is all that holds significance any longer. Welcome to the death of pop culture and consumerism.
brilobite 2 years ago
Wow....amazing film. Thanks for sharing. It's too bad one couldn't finish.
Must be a really tough dicission.
DigitalCard 2 years ago 3
I think you made an incredible film and explained very well, the effects of being away from the fast-paced world most live in. There is a quote by John muir that I really think rings true. "KEEP CLOSE TO NATURE'S HEART...AND BREAK CLEAR AWAY, ONCE IN AWHILE, AND CLIMB A MOUNTAIN OR SPEND A WEEK IN THE WOODS. WASH YOUR SPIRIT CLEAN". JOHN MUIR
k6lsn 2 years ago
Great video.
Elderp 2 years ago
60 mi left? that's to far along to give up.
yoosername187 2 years ago
People MUST understand! That's completely IRRELEVENT.
SolitaryWarrior 2 years ago
Great video and thanks for sharing!
trex250 2 years ago
Amazing! It is terrible that he dropped out with only 60 miles left; that must have been a very hard decision to make.
scottklarr 2 years ago
i start the PCT may 1st, 2009!
can't wait!
ikeboy1976 2 years ago
enjoy it mate!
surfbum188 2 years ago
the snake in part one made me REALLY lol.
I am an experienced backpacker and plan on hiking the PCT in 2 years. This documentary was an inspiration to me. very well played.
oh, and the wearing of new hiking boots -which is a no no, make sure your boots/shoes are well broken in first- made me laugh and shudder at the same time. been there and done that, I felt his pain.
bq90880 2 years ago
Beautiful and inspirational. I am definately going to do this within the next few years. Thank you for posting this!
Whitters921 3 years ago
Amazing, thanks for sharing this.
Carlsarv 3 years ago
incredible! a testement to mans triumph over adversity. thanks for sharing your journey .
johnnwhite 3 years ago
i can't believe you let him quit on you. you've got to talk them out of it. 60 MILES away that sucks.
mcgehee1980 3 years ago 2
wow thanks for this man, have you got any tips for me
aarondkeogh 3 years ago
Thanks for carrying that camera all that way so everyone can see! I am leaving for the PCT in April and am so excited! I cant wait to see all that you did and more! Peace to you!
-RAMBO!
coolbeancaity 3 years ago
What an AMAZING documentary. I have about 4 buddies that are going this year. You've just given me so much to look forward to for them! Thanks!
naomirocks77 3 years ago
Wow. I really hate walking. This was a 50 minute reminder of that fact. But really, this is an amazing story and wonderful inspiration.
arakitai 3 years ago
I'll be doing that someday. Thank you so much for sharing!
aquafication 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks for sharing your journey.
MikeM1301 3 years ago
Thanks for sharing your journey.
MikeM1301 3 years ago
nice 1
donkey69donkey69 3 years ago
yo soy mexicano y este reportaje es para mi algo sin palabras yo tambien al igual que ustedes practico hiking y para mi es mi mejor sueno realizar algo como esto.
i'm mexican and I share the dream to hike PCT just I'm waiting for one oportunity to do.
thanks for share this dream with us.
ELACAMPADOR 3 years ago
Did Dale ever finish the PCT?
ShamSmurf 3 years ago
How does Dale feel about quitting so close to the end?
SpringHeeledJack330 3 years ago
I was waiting for you to hit Washington and I was crossing my fingers that it wouldn't be raining (of course it was tho.) I've hiked and camped in those mountains all my life. The sound of rain hitting a tarp is outdoors here...and its wonderful :)
krows54 3 years ago 3
WOW.
Someday I will do this!
kelseyr820 3 years ago
From a fellow ex-pat, an amazing journey and inspiring video. It's good to see other Irish living 'life' away from the pale.
leinsters 3 years ago
I dream of walking the PCT after my high school graduation next year. Thank you for making such a wonderful video! It was truly amazing to watch all the raw emotions of this epic journey!!
whittihw 3 years ago
Really awesome - the best on youtube about the PCT. Have done the AT (2001) and am planning to do the PCT next (and - someday - the CDT).
Brilliant.
eclectic1972 3 years ago
Thanks for a great documentary about your journey. I'm inspired to try an off-road crossing of America by bicycle.
HunterMann 3 years ago
Amazing documentary, very inspiring.
jdekk136 3 years ago
Very cool!! Ive always wanted to hike the PCT. great job :)
CShamrock 3 years ago
Fantastic job! Truly epic.
strokenskwert 3 years ago
its amazing how 60 mles seems so short after the PCT
cryptonite16 3 years ago 2
Well done boys......well done.
daverocker1 3 years ago
That was incredible and inspirational. We are going out for 2 months in April 2010. We will do plan on doing the entire thinsg one day. Hats off to you and your trail buddies.
tauzer 4 years ago
awsome!
budgood07 4 years ago
Thank you for sharing.
mattbob1 4 years ago
Good to see more folks who know what "IT'S" all about. Nice. JD
JustinTexan 4 years ago
Great video! I'm hoping to do some long distance hiking one day so this video is very inspiring. Thanks for sharing your adventures.
1foreverbound 4 years ago
That is so awesome. God willing, I plan to hike the PCT as well as the AT before i pass on into the next world. Im 32 right now so Im hoping that by age 35 Im able to begin one of those trails. You guys have been an inspiration too me and showed me just how much too appreciate the little things in life. Thanks for sharing.
Orctrist 4 years ago
I loved the video. Though, I would have loved to see what you're hauling in those packs. Seems like when you only have so much what you have becomes important. Tent, stove, bag, etc.
bongonoggin 4 years ago
you have inspired me to get out and backpack more. i might not ever do the pct but i will get out more.
this video took me away from my everyday life for an hour. thanks
SpringHeeledJack330 4 years ago
thanks this is great, planning on doing this in a year or 2, city life sucks saving my money and kissing this all goodbye
organicspua 4 years ago
fantastic video guys. now im truly inspired to hike the great alpine trail here in australia. great video!
chrisrayner81 4 years ago
Awesome stuff. The hiker was right when he said after a while walking/hiking you just zone out. Is this an actual movie ?
killerwocz 4 years ago
Simply amazing.
I hope to accomplish something like that one day. Maybe just like the man who inspired you, you'll be my inspiration.
DaHeaVYFo 4 years ago
Something I want to accomplish in my life. I live in Utah and I try going hiking as much as I can, I love being by myself in the wilderness. So cool.
colbygfp 4 years ago
fantastic quest! What did you next?
drbooshkit 4 years ago
The part about "having time to think" of the PCT was very interesting. Just being in your own skin all day unable to change the channel of the TV. You get a chance to relive your past and plan your future.
priceooo 5 years ago
as a PCT alumni, I must say... it was a pretty good video.
priceooo 5 years ago