For one last time, thanks to Grady for letting me add a few thousand miles to one of his Suburbans. Check out his stuff on KZfaq kzfaq.info/love/Zw7A1KkQihsbY5mbNJFBAw and on his website www.suboverland.com/.

As a mom of two teen boys, it makes me ridiculously happy to see a pair of brothers hanging out and enjoying each other's company.

We moved to Oregon in ‘95 when our daughter was only a few months old, she was a book hound when very young and would constantly bring us her books to read aloud. Having visited Fort Clatsop one weekend with the family I bought the Stephen Ambrose book “Undaunted Courage “ for my own education and enjoyment. One night I decided to read aloud to her from my book rather than her children’s book, she loved it and begged me nightly to read more as she fell asleep in my lap. Such fond memories, thanks for the reminder.

The construction of the Tillamook Rock Lighthouse, (nicknamed “Terrible Tilly”) took over 500 days. On January 21, 1881 Tilly’s first order Fresnel lens was lit for the first time. On September 1, 1957, Keeper Oswald Allik turned off the light for good and made one final entry in the logbook (now on display at the Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria): “Farewell, Tillamook Rock Light Station. An era has ended. With this final entry, and not without sentiment, I return thee to the elements. You, one of the most notorious and yet fascinating of the sea-swept sentinels in the world; long the friend of the tempest-tossed mariner. Through howling gale, thick fog and driving rain your beacon has been a star of hope and your foghorn a voice of encouragement. May the elements of nature be kind to you. For 77 years you have beamed your light across desolate acres of ocean. Keepers have come and gone; men lived and died; but you were faithful to the end. May your sunset years be good years. Your purpose is now only a symbol, but the lives you have saved and the service you have rendered are worthy of the highest respect. A protector of life and property to all, may old-timers, newcomers and travelers along the way pause from the shore in memory of your humanitarian role.”

I am pulled in by the early history of of this country since I was a child. Thank you for bringing it to me in this video. You never make a bad video (even when nature isn’t providing the best of conditions for your equipment). 🙌🏻🙏🏻

Loved the whole series from start @ Lady Bird in Redwood forest, to sight where Japanese fighter pilot dropped a bomb to try & set forest on fire, to the awesome beaches on the ocean, ice cream @ TILLAMOOK & finishing up with Trevor @ the fort & Seaside with Lewis & Clark stuff. You ALWAYS do your homework & know your stuff. Not only do we get to see BEAUTIFUL country, you also give us a great gift educating us on all the spots you visit. I got pneumonia that kept me down for 3mo & lost my almost 95 yr old grandma right before christmas. I came across your channel by accident & want to say THANK YOU for getting me through being sick, losing my grandma & inspiring me to want to start traveling more! Can't wait to see next video or next series!

Loved this "Oregon Coast" series. Kinda sorry it came to an end, but look toward new explorations moving forward. Believe me, this was special !

Amazing! If it wasn't for you creators, I'd never see this kind of stuff. Thank you! : - )

Great job!!!! Loved this whole series! Welcome to your brother! Nice job all the way around. I love the historical facts you weave into your narratives. Thank you!

Tillamook Head Lighthouse is known as “Terrible Tilley” and in winter storms the waves sometimes crash down on the structure from many feet in the air The lighthouse keeper would sometimes be stranded there for weeks at a time because the seas would be so rough that a boat was unable to approach the rock. Super video! Really nice to meet your brother.

I remember reading in Undaunted Courage they said that was the coldest 4 months of their lives. Love walking on cannon beach. 😀

What a treat!!! All the love in those glances and the good company! Apart from the video being really interesting and beautiful, thank you for sharing your family with us. Loved it when your brother talked about the ocean or a mountain reminding us we are just tiny specks of stardust that think we are so important and relevant... two wise brothers!!!

Your brother loves you dude. That’s nice to see. Cherish it. My sibling and I aren’t close at all.

This was a very interesting tour. I enjoyed seeing you and your brother enjoying the adventure together.

Sand towers, hands down favorite part. I enjoy the minutia as much as, and sometimes more than, the macro. Great series Tristan!

ANother location to add to my bucket list. I've been fascinated by the Lewis and Clark expedition since i was young. A part of me kind of wishes i lived in that era to have participated, although i know it was a rough life.

I am happy your brother was able to join you! Thanks as always for the great footage and history lesson!

It would be an adventure to follow the Oregon trail to its terminus. A big trip no doubt but you would see some beautiful country. You can find William Clark’s inscription east of Billings at Pompey’s pillar. He inscribed his name in a prominent point named after one of his slaves (Pompey). There are at least two more points where migrants carved their names, independence rock (west of Casper) and register cliffs (guernsey, Wyoming). Wagon wheel ruts are still visible. Incredible!! Highway 12 through Idaho is beautiful!!

Liked 3 things about this great video: the shipwreck, the lighthouse with the sea lions and meeting your brother!

I'm Egyptian but I love the Lewis and Clark adventure and I'm glad I got to experience this through you. I wish you could do more of this series.

Great video, good to see two brothers spending time together.

Tristan, you are reminding me how much I've missed crossing the border this past year and being able to cruise the coast! BTW I think you meant Vancouver Island (Canada). Victoria is the city on the island that is the Capital of British Columbia

Great to see your brother in a video again.

I enjoyed the history lesson about Lewis and Clark. I love American history. That lighthouse looks lonely out there by itself at least the seals are out there keeping it company. I also enjoyed seeing your brother.

Always love the factoids and history tidbits!! Just wish we had more preservation of native history and culture in our state too

Favourite part was the gray wooden house in Sea Side 9:15. Nice coastal communities, safe and stressfree.

Loved this series of the coast. Way to many favorite parts to have a favorite. Higher up views of the ocean for sure number one. So thank you for those. Thank you for the series.

Thanks for Oregon videos! As it"s the only western state that I yet have to see, you gave me some great tips. I really appreciate your mix of scenic shots and history.

Love the Lewis and Clark history. Imagining, like you said, how intense of an otherworldly experience it was for those guys.

Another great video and series! My favorite parts were the beachcombing. : ) Also love that you got to hang out with your brother. Siblings are very special people in our lives. Can’t wait to see the next adventure. Thanks.

Thanks for the history lesson, Tristan. It was also nice to meet your brother. 🙂

I enjoyed this series very much in all respects. Thanks so much.

Wow! Amazing! ♥️

ETristan this trip to the coast was great especially to the Haystack Rock! It’s a great rock! Thank you for bringing Trevor with you!

Very enjoyable to watch, I'm so happy I found your you tube channel. Can't wait to see what adventure is next.

Loved watching this reminds me of our trip there a few years ago. That observation platform looks a lot safer than when we were there.

Undaunted Courage by Stephen Ambrose is one of my favorite books. Another great video to one of the prettiest places along the West Coast. Thank you.

Unlike most people I enjoy stormy gloomy skies and seas and hikes in the rain. That’s what you get when you visit the NW before the faucets in the sky are shut off in June and back on again in October 🤣😂

Love this series. I really love Oregon coast.

Great series, as usual. You are one of my favorite you tube creators! Old vehicles are fine, as long as you keep up on maintenance. I have a 1980 Toyota pickup, and a 1985 Toyota 4Runner that are my camping/exploration vehicles.

Great you got to share a part of your adventure with your brother. Keep doing what you are doing, a lot of people stuck at home at the moment, share your experiences!

What an awesome adventure you have had, thank you for bringing us all along.

It was fun to see you in my old stomping grounds. I miss that area.

I am so enjoying yr videos, Tristan! They are entertaining, educational and beautifully filmed. I love that yr brother is such a huge fan. Two thumbs up and a five-star rating!

It is nice to see two adult siblings enjoying time together. I love a nice quiet campsite and just how quiet it is after a snowfall.

Very interesting, Tristan. Beautiful shots with such history behind them! I just watched a documentary about York, Clark’s body servant, who was instrumental in the success of the journey. Fascinating. I think it was on Oregon public television.

Thanks Tristan for this series. We really enjoyed it. The best of this video was seeing you and Trever walking along the beach together. However, his walk made him bob up and down more than you. I thought that was funny. For the entire series, we enjoyed seeing the Pacific Coast and learning about the history you shared. Thanks again!

Love your videos. I learn so much whether you are talking about vanlife, builds, gadgets, or where you are. Thanks for sharing it all!

Great to meet your brother. Glad he could join you.

Great job as usual, Tristan, and it was good to see your brother. At an earlier time of my life I made many happy visits to the Oregon coast. The whole 300 miles of it is outstanding...

Tristan, Doug and I really enjoy all of your videos. The most special thing about this one, for me, was you and your big brother joining up and how you both seem to love and respect each other. That is a blessing! We are also thankful that you introduced us to Grady and his Suboverland rigs. We’re looking forward to getting one and joining you on the road. We live in Georgia and want to scout out around the East and then head West! Thank you for your beautiful videos.

Love the history lesson and fun facts. Love the scenery and hikes. Love the coast! Thanks, Tristan!

Always in awe in the vidioes and sharing your adventures threw you I've seen so many beautiful places thanks to you.

I enjoyed the whole Oregon Coast series, kind of made want to travel across the country again from Michigan. I spent a week with my youngest daughter traveling along the coast while her older sister was attending, "Not Back to School" camp. I always enjoy the history that you add to your videos, I especially enjoy anything to do with the Lewis and Clark Expedition! Thanks for taking us along!

Can you imagine how difficult it must have been to build that lighthouse out on that rock with the ocean waves forever pounding. 🌊

Unable to pick a fav. But the fact that you noticed the little "sand" islands is impressive. I spent July 4, 2004 in Atchison KS, 200 years after L & C celebrated at that location. Authentic reenactment was unforgettable. Oh, and your older bro is as handsome as you!

and then there's that beautifully done yet curious anatomically correct statue of sacagawea of the Lewis & Clark Expedition at Cascade Locks, OR ...

What a phenomenal experience you've had this trip, Tristan. Each episode was terrific, making me wholly unable to identify a favorite part. I was especially pleased, however, to see how you, a true desert lover, reveled in your time along the coast. Thanks, as always, for sharing it all with us.

Great trip, I can't wait to do it again myself. I have new things to see based on your adventures. Waiting to see what the new year brings.

Excellent video and ideas for awesome trips! I would love to see Idaho in a video. Thanks for all you do.

One thing I got from Undaunted Courage was that those guys weren't afraid of anything as long as they had a charged 50 caliber long rifle. In order to join the group each man had to be a crack shot.

Appreciate the history and the scenery. Nice to see brothers spending time together. Thanks for another great video.

Very cool. That lighthouse is super creepy. And yes, Undaunted Courage is a great book! Thanks for sharing your travels!

Great idea! I read a summary of a group who drove a large section of Lewis & Clark’s trail about 20 years ago. Great idea for a theme adventure!

I was born and raised in Seaside. It was a great place to be a kid.

Excellent Videos you've been making. From New York a must see for me. The Drive Men had to Travel and Explore so far to the West . . . . SO Amazing and SO BEAUTIFUL

Stunning - Makes me miss the Pacific so!

Thoroughly enjoyed the whole series! In general on your channel, I love all the places you show me where I've never been and may never go, but on this trip it was also really enjoyable to see so many places I have been through your lens and your interpretation. Gotta hand it to that old Suburban, got the job done!

Well, it's actually VACOUVER ISLAND. The city of Victoria is on the southern end of Vancouver Island and is the capitol of British Columbia, Canada. It is a beautiful island. You should visit. We love it here. Lots of stuff to do and see and forest roads to camp on.

Great tour ! Love the history stories of Lewis and Clark you shared ! Amazing only one person died on the trip... Interesting to how much salt people ate back then (with no harm as its demonized now ) and how it was needed, especially the potassium for hiking and working hard in the wilderness .

Interesting. They were very good at building little forts.

Loved seeing where Lewis and Clark had spent the winter. They didn't have Suburbans. Love the history stuff. Love everything green and wet.

Awesome. Thanks!

See you on the trail. These are my favorite things to do.

Oh yeah, loved that book too!

The Journey Of Lewis & Clark is also known as The Greatest Camping Trip EVER ! All camper-hikers should read Stephen Ambrose`s book: UNDAUNTED COURAGE...Lots of 'nice & interesting pick-ups' along your trip, Tristan---KUDOS. Am glad you enjoyed your week 'in my backyard.' Camp On !

I remember watching the rock climbing you two did, its so nice to see you together again.

Very cool video...especially with your brother and also catching your interest in the Louis and Clark historical places/hikes. Pretty much everything you show and describe is interesting to me and I appreciate you very much. Hope you are already on your next adventure or planning something again soon. Thank you

That was very interesting thank you for sharing your little trip with me

Excellent video of places that I’ve visited and long to re-visit!

Great series! Having had two 'burbs from that era, the issues you cite are pretty much the norm. The lock issue is mostly corrosion and really random/common. It is possible to replace them yourself, just a pain in the backside. The steering issue is also 100% common. Older K1500s (and probably 2500s too) have worm gear steering, which gets sloppy with age. It can be adjusted on at least some models, which will provide some improvement. Also, tie rod ends and ball joints wear out on these rigs and do need to be replaced. I put 325K on a 94, and 260 on a 99. I wish they hadn't gotten rid of the barn doors:(

Well presented. As it happens, I hit all those same highlights on a trip through the area in 2019. I saw it during the summer, but your trip better captured the conditions that L&C endured. I recall reading that L&C recorded only 13 days without rain during the months they spent there. I think the salt crew may have had the better living conditions of the two locations. I would like to know more about the concrete ruins near the lighthouse viewpoint, but just following an actual trail they used was cool enough. Puffins...Haystack Rock is all about the Puffins! Thanks for sharing a fun trip.

So great seeing my home state and all of my favorite places again! Time for another road trip home.

The Fort location is on my list to visit. I ordered “Undaunted Courage” and be here few days. Look forward to learn history of an area and then visit. Thanks.

I love Lewis & Clark history. Have you ever been to Camp Dubois in Illinois? Neat place. Fun fact. Researchers found out some of their camp sites by finding deposits of Mercury since they would ingest Mercury to puke/poop out sicknesses. On a side note. You need to wash your Montbell. I just washed my Montbell Superior Parka and it's amazing how much loft it regained.

Thank you for this one. So good!

"Round bulbous creature" I should have a T-shirt printed with that. haha! It was fun that your brother Trevor came and adventured with you. We're heading out to Death Valley soon and it is BIG too. We all love being about things that are majestic.

Cannon beach is the only place I have ever been to that was visited on an SUVRVing video. I went in Aug 2019 because I was inspired by the videos here. What a great series! Nice to see your brother. Thank you for sharing this!

This is great! I lived in Portland a while back,, did some camping up and down the coast. I remember that shipwreck. So much to explore in that area, this is a fantastic episode.

Nice to see you with family. Thank you for sharing.

I love all your videos. Just watch the 80s version pop up van that was cool. I really had to giggle when you were walking around on the beach refer to the jellyfish as big blobs. Those big blobs when live can really put some painful Sting's across your entire body especially one that size right!

Thank you, enjoyed this video as I have with all your works.

Awesome VLOG as usual…good to see Trevor again! "Ol' Scooter" Additional thoughts on the Suburban…when you consider the age of the vehicle, these are real go-getters. Most of the vehicles built back in those days were lucky to see 150,000 miles, they just weren't built to go much further but the SUV and Pickup realm were built tough and they can just keep going and going. My recently acquired "Burb" has been getting bugs (or ghosts) chased out of the locks, etc…but ya gotta remember all those years and all use and abuse they endured…think about the Mom who drove her 3-4 kids to school and soccer practice, etc and those kids were most likely doin' the uppy-downy thing with the windows (no child window locks back then) to mention only one parental nightmare from the old days. If you decide to acquire one of these great vehicles, just remember they may need some TLC and gentle stroking in the beginning but when they are dialed in, they are really sweet. I owned a '87 many years years back (like the dark green one Grady shows off from time to time) and it was really kickin'…the older models, although not really cavernous, they WERE larger on the inside which gave room for more flexibility and creativity when building 'em out! Again, great to see another killer VLOG on the "Tristan Travels Show!" "Scoot"

thanks for the memory flashbacks ! i grew up in E. oregon and i have been going to ft. stevens since the 70s. i have been in idaho for 30 years now.

Beautiful

I'm surprised that much of the ship is left. I lived on the Outer Banks of NC which is the graveyard of the Atlantic. Hundreds of ship wrecks. Also the home of Blackbeard.

Another beautiful video!

Thanks for a very nice video. I want to go.

I loved that you were on the coast. All the beach and ocean shots were gorgeous. I think this might have been my favorite trip that you've done.

I had to order the Lewis & Clark book. Settler history was a constant topic of discussion in by childhood.