They have stepped up the vehicle game. I listened to a podcast that explained how they make money, but I don't remember what they said. Kinda like a turkey podcast
No real judgement here, I hope they make it big, I think they are really ballsy driving those cars on the back roads of Nebraska and other places. I had a experience getting stuck on state land in SC in my 2 wheel ranger drive ranger. Steve Rinella's brother drives his llama van around the back roads of Montana when there is snow on the ground , which I also think is nuts.They're all employees of THP, along with additional freelance work. Obviously it's not the highest paying gig, so you skimp on the nice things to be able to live the dream.
They have stepped up the vehicle game. I listened to a podcast that explained how they make money, but I don't remember what they said. Kinda like a turkey podcast
Yeah that's a new truck every 4 years , maybe Chevy dealer gave it to him. Either way they have alot of tax write offs per year, helps!And fuel!
Zach was saying just the other week that the truck he bought last season has over 40,000 miles on it now.
He's driving a F150....gun metal with a topper.Yeah that's a new truck every 4 years , maybe Chevy dealer gave it to him. Either way they have alot of tax write offs per year, helps!
You make some great points, people get so caught up chasing the all mighty dollar and give up their souls to a job that will literally replace them in minute if something were to happen to them. I encourage a lot of students to chase their dreams or live as free as possible, as long as they do not have bills, children, family, etc that they are responsible for. Living as a transient public hunting Gypsy would of been a great experience especially since the economy sucked pretty much for a majority of our 20's.And a Decked system. If I interpreted what he said when he talked about buying it is he's effectively "homeless" in the fact that he doesn't have a mortgage or a lease, so the truck payment is all he has. He was living with his aunt and uncle in Colorado between deer and turkey season, which is probably a cost savings to him. Honestly, looking back on my 20s, it bums me out I didn't live a similar life. Very well could have...
True, but in the meantime we’ll be living vicariously through them....Once these boys all get married off, their motivations, hunts, gear and ads will change...Just like every last mother's sons of us! Wives and kids change directions....always!
Zach will be running through the woods with his daughter in a papoose and stopping to change camo diapers or sharing his Gerber and Lunchables!
I've never been gone that long but we use to go to Oregon every year and spend 2 weeks in the woods chasing elk for miles and only getting a shower every 3-4 days at a campground an hour away, after a week, hunting meant finding a place where elk could be and sleeping til darkWhen I was 23 I went out west for a month with a couple buddies to travel, see the sights, hunt and fish. We left in September. We came back to Pa. to hunt, then headed to Canaan Valley WV for a week. Next we headed up to NY for hunting then back to Pa. to finish out the hunting season! We had a brief Christmas break then headed up to Canada to fish perch and walleye for a couple weeks. Let me tell you, at the end of that marathon we were whipped!
And we weren't editing content in our down time! during that 4+ month period we probably worked less than 1 month total!
If I had to do it all over, I would! But to do it for a living?!?! Of course we didn't have energy drinks, unless you count Stroh's, Coor's and Molson's in that category.