Gear and Equipment for season 5

Hello Noraly,
Apologies for writing about a post from last year but I just started reading your blog. It is very exciting to read your blog and I learn a lot of things. As I have been riding motorcycles almost exclusively on the road since the end of the 1970s, I usually use Michelin paper maps for my trips to Europe. I really like very small roads. The adventure begins when I take the wrong road or change the route initially planned. The unexpected is often around a bend.
Many Thanks
Jean

Hi Noraly, I came across your channel by accident and watched a few and was then hooked! I watched every season over a few months and really am looking forward to the next season. I'm not a rider but get close watching your episodes, it does make me want to learn but getting on a bit and would want to do what you do. One question what video editing software do you use? You did say in one of your live streams but I can't remember which one. Thanks Andy

Dearest Noraly, I have followed your entire journey, from Season One to the present, more than once, and have learned the following: (1) Episode N0: 79 of Season One is definitely the most harrowing, (2) Your constant positivity and good cheer in all situations shines through and is an inspiration to all your followers and keeps us coming back, and (3) people all over the world are really all the same, no matter where they live and what language they speak, and a smile and show of respect is universal currency that never fails. Love you long time!

Hey Noraly, I came across your vlog and blog by accident but found them both to be one of the most immersing contents on the Internet. It is obviously very inspiring to plan my own travels and was wondering if you could share some of the key cost components for your African adventures. This can be a either a total cost per leg of your journey or an average cost per day but something that would at least form a realistic reference points to planning similar endavours for the crowd inspired by you. Perhaps you can also consider an entry (vlog) around how to plan for such trips- considering your global experience to date I am sure that there is great deal of advice all of your audience could benefit from. Perhaps this can even be idea for an additonal (paid) training material to support you further? All the best and keep on rocking- you are a true Traveller of the 21st century serving as an inspiration to many!

Hello, Noraly, I just wanted to thank you for all the videos. It brings my wife and I together to watch three times a week. She is not a motorcycle person but has admired your videos. I ride a bike with a 34.5 seat height and only have a 30" inseem. I stumbled accross a Brett Tac's video for shorter riders on adventure bikes. I have learned alot from his videos . I thought you might too. My wife and I were discussing how you would go in cognito in the US if you did visit. That will be a tough ask.... Good luck and save travels. We'll see you in season six. (PS love the Highside low side interview). Maybe revzilla should sponsor you in the USA;-)

hello Noraly,
season 5 and the rally was awesome ! cant wait for season 6. my friends and i are taking bets on what bike you will get next and where you will go!

Hi Noraly, Just finished watching your podcast with RevZilla (Highside/Lowside) and what a pleasure it was to watch and "see" you again, any news on the next adventure and the new bike? Cant wait for it to begin on YouTube. Loved the last trip in South Africa when you did the Kalahari Rally it was like riding it with you. Keep safe on the road and God Bless. Ps, will you ever go back to finish the Patagonia to Alaska Adventure?

Wills

Hi Noraly,
It was a lot of fun listening to you in RevZilla's latest video, "A Life on Two Wheels with Itchy Boots / HSLS S 4E12".
In this video, I was very honored to be Japanese when you said that the country you really want to visit is Japan.
But at the same time, I could easily imagine that there were some uncertainties. The reason is that there are no
offroads to enjoy.

Japan is certainly a country with a completely different society and culture from Western Europe, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, and North & South America although it is a country where you can live in a very safe and secure manner,

The question of Yes remains when asked if you can experience the adventure about culture, food, and customs, it's definitely Yes but, don't expect adventures like you have already done with many countries.
In Japan, as in the Netherlands, roads are becoming more paved, and probably 99.9% are paved roads.
Of the remaining 0.1% of unpaved roads, perhaps 80% of them are forest roads, most of which are now closed to the public by locked, sturdy gates.

Even so, I would be very happy if you could come to Japan and enjoy the various cultures and foods of Japan and the hot springs are everywhere.

Ciao Norally
In alcuni video ho visto che indossi una maglia della Rev'it di colore azzurro brillante con le cuciture scure. Che modello ? Sul sito Rev'it non la trovo.
Grazie

Hello. It might be useful to do 2 other FAQ.
What happened to Ronin?
What happened to Savannah?