Using a CPAP doesn’t mean giving up camping or overlanding. With the right battery, charging strategy, and a little preparation, running a CPAP off-grid can be simple, reliable, and easy to build into your normal camp setup.
Camping With a CPAP: Power, Setup & Kit Tips for Sleeping Off-Grid Read More »
There are few moments better than that first cup of coffee at camp. The fire may be struggling. The tent may still be damp. Your boots may be cold, and somebody probably forgot where they packed the spoons. But once the water starts heating and the smell of coffee drifts through the campsite, the morning
Camp Coffee for Overlanders: The Best Ways to Brew Coffee From Your RIG Read More »
How Much Can a Gladiator Really Carry and Tow? If you own a Jeep Gladiator — especially a Mojave or Rubicon — you’ve probably heard it: “Yeah, but it’s not a real truck.” Let’s clear that up. The Gladiator is:• A real Jeep• A real truck• And one of the most misunderstood vehicles in the
Jeep Gladiator Payload & Towing Explained Read More »
A Plateau Run, A Reality Check, and a Better Way to Travel This trip wasn’t just about getting to an event. It turned into a full weekend run across the Cumberland Plateau—Lawrenceburg to McMinnville, into Petros, then looping back west. A mix of pavement, backroads, camp setups, and one or two lessons you only learn
Review: 2026 Southeastern Overland Camping Event – Petros, TN Read More »
Navigation, Safety Planning & Route Sharing When you’re out in the backcountry, your navigation setup is one of the most important systems in your entire rig. Good tires and suspension mean nothing if you lose your route, miss a turn, or can’t find your way out when the weather turns. Digital maps have never been
Overlanding 411 // Part 4: Maps, Apps, and Crap Read More »
developing Trails in Appalachia & the Deep South with onX Offroad I’ve got a quiet milestone to share. I’ve been accepted into the onX Offroad Trail Guide program. No fireworks—just tires on dirt,and a chance to give something back to the places that have given me a lot over the years. If you use onX, you
onX Offroad Trail Guide — Appalachia & the Deep South Read More »
There’s something about the crunch of tires on gravel when you’re alone. No music. No podcasts. Just the rhythm of the trail, the brush of wind through a cracked window, and your thoughts catching up to you for the first time in weeks. People sometimes ask if it feels lonely traveling solo.I used to wonder
Solo Trips Aren’t Lonely: Finding Clarity and God in the Quiet Read More »
There’s this idea floating around that you need the best of everything to have a great adventure — the priciest rooftop tent, the latest suspension, the top-shelf cooler. But here’s the truth: you don’t. Some of my favorite trips have been with budget gear and borrowed tools. The magic wasn’t in the price tag —
Hot Take Tuesday: Cheap Gear, Expensive Experiences Read More »
We’ve all heard it — “trail therapy.” And sure, there’s something deeply healing about getting behind the wheel, leaving the noise behind, and letting the miles roll under your tires. But I’ve realized something: overlanding doesn’t fix you. It just shows you what needs fixing. When you’re out there — tired, lost, or frustrated —
Hot Take Tuesday: Overlanding Isn’t Therapy — It’s a Mirror Read More »
Adventure travel isn’t a game. It should never really be about tallying up miles on a map. I would suggest it should be about what those miles mean. The “why” is where the value lies: connecting with people and places in ways that surprise you, contributing to the stewardship of wild lands, challenging your own
31 Things To Do While Adventure Traveling (and Why They Matter) Read More »
