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Thanks for the video. I always wondered what that stone teepee was. Never would have guessed it was connected to that amazing hanging flume.

Is it waterproof???

You might take a chain saw on some trips... interesting country.

This is one of your best videos. Well done e ,

Love the green alien on the dash…did you pick him up in Area 51?

That hanging flume is amazing, there’s so much to see out west, God willing my wife and I are moving to Arizona in a few years and then we will see what we can. Can’t wait.

I have been a Jackery person for years now. I just got a Bluetti AC180 because of the incredible sale happening on Amazon. I have been using it with their 350W solar array for about a week now up above Buena Vista in the 4 mile area. INCREDIBLE! Their rapid charging is amazing.

Thanks so much for filming the Roubideaux trail! No one ever shows that, and I've wondered whether that side trek was worth it. It looks awesome.

Nicely done. I didn't go through that pin stripe area as I chose to make a route that went to Onion Creek and that proved to be awesome!

So I heard there was a section toward the end of the trail that there was definitely pin striping risk. Did you avoid this section? Thanks for the video!

13:20 Don't you carry a saw? One would think there'd be some space at least in your trailer for one? I carry an 18V reciprocating saw (Milwaukee Hacksall) with 12" pruning blades. It's not very big and not very heavy, and goes through medium-sized trees pretty quickly.

Thank you for NOT becoming yet-another-OnX-Offroad-shill

Great video! Thanks for educating me on this. I was very confused before I found this on what a GMRS truly is and how it works. Thank also on how to get started. You have taken a lot of the guess work out of this. Thanks again

The Edge 4x4 , My favorite shop.

Looks like this would be very fun at night.

I would not call lit a perfect trail, anymore than I would call Cinnamon, Engineer, California Gulch, Corkscrew Gulch or any other trail in that area. But it is a nice trail as are all the others. In reality, there are just too many trails in CO and UT to designate one as perfect. Especially, since perfect is subjective. If you want to test your nerves, hit the Shafer trail in Canyonlands, Cliffhanger or Moab Rim around Moab. Or just give blackbear a pass, just down the road from Ouray. Personally, I find blackbear rather boring due to heavy traffic.

You should have your own tv show on Discover or History channel

Thanks for the review! Question for you - does this charge from the DC input while it's providing power via it's DC output? I ask because I do lots of cross country driving and need a unit that will slow charge via 12v from the car while powering a fridge. The goal being to be able to leave the fridge in the car overnight without it losing power. I have an Ecoflow at the moment that is supposed to do that but for some reason doesn't. Thanks!

Thank you for the review. I’ve been debating on picking something like this for my car. They’re priced at $189 with prime shipping on Amazon so it’s pretty tempting.

The picture for this video is of an AC180 and not the AC70

Most excellent!!!! My question is - you spoke to channels for GMRS however what are the actual GMRS frequencies? Thanks to anyone that can answer!!!

We were over that road 3 times in the sixties, once in a 1962 four-cylinder Scout and twice in a 1968 eight-cylinder Scout, my dad, my mom, my brother, me and two dogs along with two weeks' worth of grub, sleeping bags and tent and whatever else we needed for two weeks of roughing it in the San Juans.

Prescott is pronounced like saying biscuit. Not PreSCOTT.

I am a HAM, and I really enjoy it. I am a veteran with Anxiety and PTSD so I rarely talk to people. But it is nice to have for those days when I do feel chatty. But I have watched some on GMRS as well and after seeing this video I am going to get my license for GMRS as well. For me it is a great hobby to work with the radios, the antennas, having Echolink. I also do some light offroading and feel that the GMRS is more practical for this.

Thanks for the windshield and drone tour! This is more my kinda drive in my FJC 'cause its got to get me back home to the southeast. Enjoyed the scenery of an area I haven't explored in Colorado.

I had this on my 20. It worked great up until i overheated the power steering system on Cliffhanger. I think the combo of my aluminum steering box, the cooler being too low in my installation to get air flow over it with the fan, and the fact I had a tire wedged is what caused it to overheat and shut down the pump. I now have a PSC system. Don't get my wrong. It worked very well for over a year, and it's much better than stock. But be cautious if you're doing an obstacle that requires a lot of steering input.

The AC70 is 1,000 Watts...it is 768 Watt Hours.

I can't seem to find the dimensions anywhere. Could you measure and send me that?

Ham Extra here. Have my GMRS as well. Both have their uses for sure. Ham is just more fun!

I drove it May 30th in my 22 F350 pulling our overland trailer. The videos don't do the views justice. This is something you have to visit.

Were you just on shelf and phantom canyon today Sunday 22june?

Just purchased 4 GMRS radios, paid $35 for my license. Family members are covered under my license, but do I need to get each family member their own call sign?

Thanks for the info I didnt know about that upgrade , also love the 4K quality videos Awesome job !! But tell Edge to clean up that shop ,garbage and old parts everywhere All over tool box , good grief kinda gives a hint on how they do their work and run the shop

I think it should be called the brown rim trail, not necessarily because the dirt is brown.

SO CREEPY! I would never do this!!!

I have been looking at adding this to my 2020 gladiator. I really appreciate that you took the time to share this in a very straightforward manner.

Yes, GMRS is now very popular. Try getting an uncrowded channel in a popular area like Moab. Better lean to use codes.

May it be driven with a regular car?

Great video, we passed crossed couple times on Rim rocker Memorial day weekend

I wish it were possible to buy a MADE IN USA winch at a price that's affordable. Problem is most winches are made in China and that includes most of Warn's product line. Ramsey is still USA made, but again the price is punishing. Back to Warn, you will have to research very carefully on the model you consider buying, as it could be Chinese. So if you want to buy American but have a limited amount of cash, you are stuck.

Back in the 60s my dad called it the "Highline Drive", Don't know where you got the "Shelf" from.

If you are traveling on the road with a friend and just want to do basic communications to talk with them, how do or would you so you dont need to be so formal (like needing a call sign) ?

As someone who has over 40 years in the radio industry this was a great introduction and you hit the mark very well. I'm also an Extra class Amateur license holder but for most people I recommend GMRS for most of the same points you listed. There are a lot of advantages to having Amateur privileges and equipment in the back country but the vast majority of people do not want to make the effort and, as you noted, they mostly don't need it. Also, thank you for emphasizing the proper use of the radio. Not for some some silly pedantic reason but for the same reasons we train industrial people in the proper usage, it just makes the system work better. If people use their call signs, use words such as "over" and "clear" etc., life is just better. People will not need to repeat things, there will be less of people talking over each other, and you will more likely understand what the conversation is about. Keep it short, clear, to the point, and get off the air so that others can have access.

I have baofeng Uv5r & 888s, I want to know can I transmit & recieve on both set on FRS from channel 1 to 15, without getting license? Please quide.

Just wondering, has anybody actually flipped and rolled? 🤣🏔

It’s 5 o’clock in the morning here in Massachusetts and I am binging your videos, out here we mostly just go through the woods or a few sandpits. I think I am moving out west. Seriously.

I've done "off roading" in Wyoming for 52 years. Specifically, the Snowy Range, the Sierra Madre Range, The Wind River Range, and the Red Desert. I've done it in a 1961 GMC, 1969 International Harvester, 1970 Chevy Suburban, 1975 Chevy Cheyenne, 1979 Dodge Power Wagon, 1991 Jeep Wrangler, and 2001 Chevy Silverado (all 4WD). Whereas I do like to get down into Colorado and do some wheelin', Wyoming is where I hunt and fish. Glad you guys enjoyed Wyoming!

Nice video! I did Imogene a few years ago with my wife. Between an arthritic flare-up in my right shoulder, the anxiety of what I didn't know about the trail, and my wife giving me vibes of anxiety as well, I did not enjoy it as much as I should/could have. We came from the Ouray side. I would like to do this trail again someday, now that I know it isn't as bad as I had anticipated. Don't get me wrong, I still enjoyed the adventure. Up there on the summit at 13,114 feet above sea level was fantastic. I think we spent about an hour at the summit, just enjoying the experience. Also, lunch in Telluride was pleasant. If I did it again, I would take my time at those old mining sites, as they are quite cool. Last Fall, we did Last Dollar Road. Although it was a simple trail, the Fall colors were gorgeous!!! Thanks for a great video!!!