No Reservations? No Problem. How to Wing Your Next RV Trip | Ep. 59

Can you really hit the road with no RV reservations and still have an amazing trip? Spoiler alert: yes, you can. 

In this episode of RV Canucks, we're taking you behind the scenes of our upcoming East Coast adventure—Nova Scotia and PEI—with just one night booked (at a winery, no less!). We’re diving into the tools and tips that make last-minute RV travel not just possible, but actually awesome. 

If you’ve ever felt boxed in by overplanning, burned out by booking stress, or unsure if “winging it” is even an option in today’s busy campgrounds, this one’s for you.  

🔍 What We Cover in This Episode: 

• Why we’re heading east with only one reservation
• The biggest myths about planning RV trips months in advance
• Our go-to tools for finding last-minute stays: iOverlander, RV Parky, Harvest Hosts, Terego, and more
• How to stay spontaneous without the stress
• When it pays to book early—and when it’s better to stay flexible
• Real-life stories of last-minute wins
• A listener challenge to try winging part of your next trip!

 
🛠️ Resources Mentioned:
 

• iOverlander
• RV Parky
• Harvest Hosts
• Terego (Canada)
• AllStays Pro

 
💬 We’d Love to Hear from You!

Have you ever winged an RV trip and discovered something amazing? Or had a total disaster? Send us your stories or tag us on Instagram @rvcanucks — we might feature your story in a future episode!


🔔 Don’t Forget to Subscribe!

Subscribe to RV Canucks wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode. And if you love the show, leave us a review—it helps other RVers find us on the road.
 
 
 

Transcript

0 (0s):
If you've ever been told you need to plan your RV trip five or six months in advance and be up at 7:00 AM to get a coveted booking or risk having to spend your night in a Walmart parking lot, you're certainly not alone. But what if we told you that winging it can actually lead to some of your best camping memories? We are heading out east this year. We are heading to Nova Scotia and PEI. And guess what? We've only booked one night so far. We've booked a night at a brewery, which we'll talk about on this episode and we're not stressed about it, not even a little. And this episode we're gonna talk about why. Welcome to the RV Canucks podcast. I'm Melina and that is my husband Dan.

1 (41s):
Hi guys.

0 (41s):
And we travel all over North America in our 29 foot travel trailer, which for those watching on video Today, we are doing our first ever podcast from the trailer. And we are very excited about it because that means our season has officially started. So we always welcome you to travel with us to all of the places we go. Today we're sticking very close to home and we are doing a little bit of a shake down trip, maybe about, I don't know, 10 kilometers from where we live.

1 (1m 7s):
Yeah, 10, 12 minute drive.

0 (1m 9s):
Yeah. Which was very good because earlier today we've been here twice today Dan came to pick me up. I had been away all week in Saskatoon for work And I came home late last night and Dan came to pick me up to bring me to the trailer today. And we got here and he realized he had forgotten the trailer keys at home So we had to go back. So that's one reason If you listen to us talk about shake down trips in the past, we say do it close to home and these are the reasons why.

1 (1m 34s):
Yeah, I might've forgotten a couple other things, but nothing catastrophic so far.

0 (1m 39s):
Right. Okay. So this episode, if you're a weekend warrior, you're part-time, you're done with spreadsheets and itinerary planning that's exhausts you before your trip even starts. This is the episode for you. So let's talk about how to RV literally without reservations.

1 (2m 19s):
Well, so winging it means it gives you an opportunity to see unplanned sight, that little monument at the side of the road, the cool park, a hiking trail, let the road take you and find something little treasure out there. But you wanna have your rig in tip top shape. And recently we had a chance to talk to our friend Nancy at Niagara Trailers who spoke about some of the important things that you should consider to make sure your rigs tip top, the preventative maintenance that you want to do so you have a safe trip.

0 (2m 50s):
And we're gonna actually listen to her tell us about it.

1 (2m 52s):
So let's let the expert tell us what we need to all think about. Yep. You're at Niagara Trailers and I'm with Nancy. And you work in the,

3 (3m 1s):
I work in the service department at Niga Trailers.

1 (3m 3s):
What's maybe the one or two things people should do as preventative maintenance that will prevent a bigger problem? Future,

3 (3m 9s):
A bigger problem? Well I think the, the major thing is just to pay attention, right? Because it is, it is something that is on wheels that is going to bounce up and down the highway. So you know, you just have to pay attention to what may be coming loose. But the major maintenance package for us is the wheel bearings package. And so we take out all the old grease, clean them up, put in new grease, inspect everything, breaks and all. And then if there's a additional issue, we will call the customer and describe that issue. The other one would be resealing their trailer. So that's all their sealant that's on the roof, that's on the sides of the bodies around all the trims and that kind of stuff. So it's not necessarily always resealing it in the sense of a job, but it is definitely checking to make sure there's no gaps in those sealants.

1 (3m 57s):
So I think probably seals and wheels are the two big things that people

3 (4m 1s):
See. Seals and wheels. Yeah, water. We don't want water. We

1 (4m 4s):
Don't want water and we want the wheels to stay open.

3 (4m 5s):
That's it. That's it. That's awesome. No tiger below us.

1 (4m 8s):
So on our trip to Key West, We did all of the right things. We had, you know, we got new tires, we got the brakes adjusted, we had the bearings done on the way home. We did have a bearing go and fortunately we got ourselves home. But it's just a good reminder to everybody to service those kind of things and make sure that everything's in tiptop shape so that you don't get stuck, you know, late at night or delayed along your trip and miss something cool. 'cause you had to wait for a repair to be done. That could have been handled just through preventative maintenance. But you know, we had enough education to fix it ourselves with the dealer's help over the telephone and covered by warranty and stuff like that.

1 (4m 51s):
So that was good. But just a good reminder I think for everybody to take care of those things and not just charge down the highway. Yeah.

0 (4m 58s):
And if you're listening to us relatively live, I know podcasts are evergreen, but it's May of 2025, so there's still plenty of time for you to get those things booked in before your camping season starts.

1 (5m 8s):
That's good advice. Like don't delay now don't kick it down the road. You know, you don't want to have trouble in July when you're in the peak season. Yeah.

0 (5m 16s):
So let's talk about why we're winging it. Maybe we need to start this actually by talking about kind of like the first we'll say leg of our trip or like the non Tripp trip that's starting the trip.

1 (5m 29s):
Yeah. So one thing you've heard us talk about is like you don't have to have a traditional only camping type RV trip. It's okay to have a bit of a hybrid model And I think this has a bit of a hybrid model because we need to do some other travel that's kind of, it's pleasure really, but it's definitely not set up for RV travel. So maybe just set the stage for that.

0 (5m 49s):
Yeah, so in early July ala our youngest daughter, she has a national dance competition in Ottawa, which was booked you know, a year ago. It's the same competition that she went to in Halifax last year. It's a really great one. But we, we stay in a hotel, we stay with the rest of her dance school and she's basically competing for like three days, I think three or four days. So it's something where we need to be in a hotel in the heart of Ottawa, which does not lend itself well to RV travel. However, we decided early this year when we were doing our trip planning that we wanted to continue on from there and go to the east coast instead of driving, you know, five and a half hours home to pick up the trailer and backtrack.

0 (6m 29s):
So what we are doing is we are parking the trailer for the five days that we're in Ottawa and then we are going to go very early on the morning that we leave to pick up the trailer, hook up and just hit the road and we plan on making it from Ottawa to New Brunswick that first day. So the first day we've planned, you know, a seven, seven and a half hour drive time, not including stops or anything like that. And that is the only thing we have booked for this trip and it's in like eight weeks. So we booked at a brewery using Harvest Hosts one because it's, you know, it's beautiful, it's right on a river, it's right next to the town that has the world's largest ax, which is pretty exciting but it's actually at a perfect stopping spot for that first day to just kind of break up the travel.

0 (7m 19s):
And this place was booking fast so We did snap it up just for the night that we need to sleep there before we continue on our journeys. But other than that we have not planned anything. So maybe let's talk about why we're choosing to wing it.

1 (7m 34s):
Well yeah, so already we're, you know, a week into this trip and, and we're really using a hybrid model. We've driven a full days drive to Ottawa, brought the trailer, parked it for the week, jumped into a hotel letter doer dance competition, and now we're using Harvest Host. We're not going to a traditional campground, we're using Harvest Host. I'm really excited for that. The other, there's two reasons the other reason we would like to do this podcast, we'd like you guys to jump in and give us your advice because there are has to be people out there in Nova Scotia and PEI and the Maritimes that know that cool little thing. So don't be afraid to jump onto social media or send us an email and say, Hey, if you're in this area, this is what you should see.

1 (8m 15s):
Yeah. So that's one of the reasons for the podcast. The other reason we want to talk about this subject is RVing should be relaxing like your, your vacation time is precious and it shouldn't be stressful. And one of the reasons that you could get stressed out is the planning of a trip, you know, 3, 4, 5 months in advance. Do you have to coordinate with another couple? Do you have to get on it 7:00 AM are you trying to book every single campsite along the way, which causes you stress of having to jump on every single day maybe and try and book a campsite, but also the stress of hitting a milestone every single day. You have to make this particular stop and it doesn't allow you to adjust for something you hadn't planned to see or bad weather or something like that.

1 (8m 60s):
Yeah. So we think, and we've done this before, that it's an easier way to travel. It's less stressful.

0 (9m 7s):
Yeah. I think, you know, one thing that we've realized, you know driving across the continent several times, there have been days where you know, we've, we've decided that we're gonna pre-book nights and we have a particular juncture that we need to get to or a particular mile marker and things fall apart, especially when you have younger kids, especially now as we get old and we're sort of in our middle age and we're tired and we're cranky and we don't wanna travel as far, it's really difficult to have to head to a place when things sort of fall apart and some maybe somebody gets car sick or you have to stop one too many times for pee breaks or something breaks on your trailer.

0 (9m 46s):
And those things really can put a damper in the start of what should be a really pleasurable trip. So I to that, I would say we're not against long travel days. We do them all the time. Like we, we are known to travel between, you know, say 12 and say 16 hours on day one or two of a travel day because we know that like the destination is really where we wanna get to and spend some time before we have to turn around and come back home or our holidays are ending, but it's so much easier and we have found that it's so much more relaxing for us to say, okay, we wanna get to like maybe around this area and a couple hours before we're done for the day, we'll start looking for a place. And I think, you know, we have found some really delectable locations by doing that in some really cool places that we never would've found if we were just trying to stick to, you know, campgrounds or traditional places to stay along the road.

1 (10m 39s):
And there is a place for booking ahead, right? Like we've already booked a Harvest host So we know we have a bit of an anchor so to speak on that trip. There's a place to book ahead on a holiday or a long weekend If you want to get that favorite campsite, get into that busy campground, there's a spot to do that. But there is also a place to just jump ahead and wing it and we have winged it, you know, going into an area and sometimes we know two or three different places that are options and we'll decide when we get there. So when We did our trip out west, we went up through the Lake Superior coast and we knew that we had a boondock spot in Sioux St. Marie. There was one in White River, there was one in Thunder Bay and a few other places in between.

1 (11m 20s):
So we knew depending on how the day went, where we would jump in and where we would stop. So it can be done, we've, we've done it before.

0 (11m 27s):
Right. And I think the important part of what Dan just said is, you know, building in sort of like those anchor locations, like those ones where you know you wanna stay or you have like a musty spot or you know, a musty tourist destination where you may maybe wanna spend one or two days book those anchors and then just kind of wing it around those anchors, right? You know, if you're gonna leave home and you know in five days you want to be at a particular location and you wanna spend three days at an area that is great for day tripping, then that's great, but like book the anchor and then just kind of figure out the other stuff as you go. Right. Obviously without being said, like long weekends, especially in the summer if you're booking national or provincial parks, you might wanna think a little bit further out but you know, context also matters.

0 (12m 14s):
Like If you are booking, you know, Banff National Park and you wanna stay in the, you know, trailer court that has the full hookups, you need to be online at 8:00 AM you know, in February or January when that, when that booking window opens. Conversely, you know, we're heading out east and we're going to be driving through New Brunswick And I just checked Fundee National Park today because we're thinking of stopping there and booking windows for Fundee opened February 8th at 8:00 AM local time to Fundee National Park. And I went on today and there's still like almost a dozen sites available that will fill our rig, which probably wouldn't happen, you know, at a place like Banff. So I think context is sort of king when you're deciding where you wanna go.

0 (12m 57s):
But you know, funding National Park is just sort of beside Alma New Brunswick, which is a small little town and if Fundee is booked up, there's like seven or eight RV parks within a 15 minute drive of Alma New Brunswick and funding National Park anyway. So chances are you're going to be able to find someplace to stay, right. And I think, you know, you have to let go of the, we wanna stay at this park at this site with this view and just kind of like open yourselves up to the possibility that you actually might find something better by doing that.

1 (13m 28s):
Yeah. And I think this doesn't mean that we don't have a sense of where where we wanna go and what we wanna see. Like really big sense. And by that I mean I think Yarmouth Bay of Fundee, those are two spots. Like those areas are big for us. Halifax Lunenberg finding a spot in PEI where it's kind of a central location that lets you do maybe some day trips. That's kind of what I mean by big picture. We have a sense of where we wanna go. We also have a sense of where we can't go. We know we can't make it to Newfoundland on this trip, right? And that's okay, there's a trip to Newfoundland in our future, but based on how much vacation time we have and the amount of time it takes to get out there, Newfoundland will probably be its own trip.

1 (14m 11s):
So we kind of have figured out, you know, big hand on the map where we're gonna go. What we need is maybe some advice of those little gems and we have some tools to do that for us.

0 (14m 23s):
Yeah, I think, you know, we talk about this all of the time, we talk about RV Park all of the time, like I feel like we should be getting paid but nobody pays for RV Parke because it's free. But we just love it. Like all over North America I have found as a free app, it's the best app both in Canada and the US to find a place to stay and you're going to find places to stay. It's not designed only for overnight stays, although that's how we primarily use it And I don't think we've ever mentioned that before, but RV Park, he just finds you up an RV park or a campground that you can book. Like If you found a place and you wanted to stay for a week, it's great. It doesn't work like Harvest Hosts or Tego, which is kind of the Canadian version. More so in Eastern Canada that you only stay or it's designed to stay one nights with where you may be able to tack on one or two extra nights if you're really sort of vibing with the place I guess.

0 (15m 12s):
So RV Park remains really good. I would say in the same vein, something like I Overlander, which is another app website that you can use that'll find rust ups, you know, gas stations, dump stations, places to stay overnight, which again is in the same vein as all stays. We have used all stays, we do pay for a pro subscription on all stays because I find all stays for us when we're traveling the broader North America. So think you know, when we're in stateside and when we return to the states, all stays is really, really, really good at finding dump stations, which is probably important 'cause maybe let's talk about, you know, I don't think anybody wants to be traveling with a full tank of water the entire time, but if part of your trip, you know, you want to boondock, you want to maybe go off grid a little bit, find a space at the side of the road or you know, somewhere that's sanctioned for off-grid camping, you might want to make sure you have some water available.

0 (16m 14s):
But I don't think you want to deal with the gas mileage situation of like driving all the way to the east coast with a tank of water.

1 (16m 20s):
Well for sure, like you wanna bring enough water to make sure that you can brush your teeth and wash your face and flush the toilet, but you might not need full tanks. And of course, you know, stuff goes down the drain as well to wash the dishes, have a shower, flush the toilet. You don't want to carry that weight around for a couple of reasons. One is it's gonna drag on your gas mileage and it adds weight And for some people that might be the, the bit that pushes them to the boundaries or over on their, their weight limit of what their vehicle can tow. So there are other places to dump. Obviously you can dump in a lot of campgrounds you can dump at some truck stops that are set up for RVs. But even across North America there's municipal dumping stations that you can dump at, you know, just the town of any town Canada will have one and you can go in and dump and it's real super easy.

1 (17m 12s):
There's one in White River, We did that, it cost us $5 and we paid it tourism the tourist information booth. Yeah. There to a couple of summer students and that's how we kind of wrapped up that leg of our trip. Everything was dumped and when we got home everything was cleaned to put it away.

0 (17m 27s):
That's also the place if you're ever in White River, right across the street from that there was like this like greasy spoon slash pub slash watering hole that had really, really, really good food. Oh there was, we had to like wait in line to eat there but it was awesome.

1 (17m 40s):
There can't be a thousand people in White River maybe, but it was lined up.

0 (17m 46s):
Yeah, I think the whole town was in there.

1 (17m 48s):
Right. Just you know, the Winnie the Pooh monument, the whole place. Nice quiet thing. The other thing I'll say about these ops is do all of us a favor, do your friends a favor, jump in and leave a review. Yeah and, and it can be as simple as, you know, I stayed here May the first and it was quiet, I stayed here July the 15th and by 7:00 PM it was full. Those things are helpful because if you're planning ahead and you see a review that somebody said, you know, two weeks ago that it fills up by seven, well you know, hey maybe we gotta get there by seven. But if you're like, listen, I pulled in at nine o'clock and you could fire a cannonball down the street and not hit anybody.

1 (18m 28s):
Well that's good information too, right? Let people know if it's noisy, is it quiet other people around because we all have different comfort levels of what we'll accept to do that.

0 (18m 38s):
Yeah. And we sort of have a rule when we're leaving reviews and we didn't really talk about road trippers, but you know how much we love road tripper. So If you listen to this show And I make a point of filling up road trippers from a review standpoint, just the same as we do, you know, anything on Google Maps, you know, RV parking, et cetera. But I think, you know, the basic rules are, you know, number one, leave a review. Number two state the day of the week you stayed the time of the year you stayed. Pros, cons and amenities. Like I think those things, If you, if everybody just kind of commits to the same format, every traveler on the road is gonna get what they need to make a decision on whether that is the right place for them to stay.

0 (19m 19s):
And having the dates obviously help, right? I mean it, it's, it's great if everybody stays in the place and loves it but nobody leaves a review and you wanna stay there and the last review is, you know, five years old. Chances are we might skip it because we're looking for something with a newer review or to see, you know, if you can still stay overnight there.

1 (19m 36s):
Yeah, for sure. Maybe some tips to avoid stress. Do we want to talk about that

0 (19m 44s):
Happy hour when you roll in?

1 (19m 48s):
Well I think probably you wanna make sure that you build in a couple anchor points, right? Yeah. You have a, you have a trip, you want to see something, we want to get out to the east coast. Charlottetown is on our list. Halifax thinking about Lunenberg, Yarmouth area, bay of Fundee. So there's a few things in there and we'll probably build a couple anchor points before we go. And Molina used the example of Banff If you want like what I felt like site 1 0 1 was the best site in the world, you know, but that might only be three nights of your trip, right? So like make it a little less stressful by booking in the three most important nights random Wednesday.

1 (20m 31s):
Number one, when you're just driving down the highway and need to put some kilometers down, wanna stop for a hike to stretch your legs. Not so important, right? I think so don't buck, don't box yourself in is what I'm trying to say.

0 (20m 43s):
Yeah. And I think, you know, you're going to find a lot of gems in private RV parks. Like I think we have found some of the most lovely, kind, generous owners of private RV parks have, have really made the difference for us. And like the one example that comes to mind is when we were in Oklahoma, I think it was Oklahoma, was it Oklahoma or Colorado? Maybe it was Colorado. Colorado. But we were driving, it was late, it was like pouring rain, we could not find this place. We called the guy and said, you know, we'd love to stay, we're a couple hours out, you know, it looks on the map like it might be a little hard to find. And this man went out and like a raining cats and dogs situation waited for us at the interstate exit or entrance and we got off the highway and he flagged us down, waved us down, took us right to the site and said Don't worry about it.

0 (21m 36s):
Stay, do your hookups go into town. Which was like two stop signs in like three buildings. And he said pay at the diner tomorrow morning on your way out. You remember that place?

1 (21m 48s):
Oh I do remember that. And then we kind of found the world's coolest little diner with all the town folk having in their morning coffee. But we have so many stories like that where we call ahead and we're like an hour out or we're two hours out and somebody's like, listen, you're in site 16, just come settle up in the morning. That's a bigger, that's a big difference. That's a different experience than staying at a provincial park or a, an RV resort where they're, you know, you need a barcode to get in. Yeah. And So it makes traveling a whole lot easier and just more relaxing. It's, it's more casual and they're always willing to point you in the right direction, you know, stay off this highway, traffic will be bad in the morning.

1 (22m 28s):
Yeah. Stuff like that. So that, that's really helpful to just old school call ahead. It doesn't all have to be on your phone in an app, pick up the phone and talk to somebody. So I think that's one of the big ones.

0 (22m 40s):
Yeah, And I think too, just after July 4th last year when we went to Key West, we were, We did have a little bit of trouble one day with our overnight because we wanted to stay sort of near like the border of North Carolina and South Carolina. We called a couple of places and a couple of places were booked and so that's fine. We just kind of expanded the map, we changed our endpoint, we ended up going a little further instead of a little short because we figured that would be best for the morning. We booked a spot at Car Wind's, which is like an amusement park, kind of like Darien Lake for those in kind of Ontario, New York state who would know that Canada's Wonderland type of thing where they have a campground there. And that man who took our booking there who like the operations manager, whoever's on staff like stayed late, made sure like he was just closing up the store but he like opened up the store So we could grab a cold beer to share that night.

0 (23m 33s):
Like honestly like our best travel memories and the people, you know, when we were going down Route 66 and we wanted an overnight and we called and we said we're not gonna be there till late because we decided to stop and see a few cool things on the way. So we ended up being a little bit late, not because something bad happened but because we were just enjoying the road and they were like, yeah, No Problem. There's like a cone in your site with your last name on it, which was like the easiest place. There was all these cones lined up for all like reserving spots for people and it had our last name on it. So like it couldn't have been easier to find our site had a super clean pool, super clean laundry machine and again nobody was there, we just settled up the next day And you know, it's sort of those experiences that really give you the local flare of what you're looking for I think when you're on the road.

1 (24m 15s):
I think So it, I think, I think it's just, it makes it so much easier to just go with the flow because that's what we wanna do in in life we everybody wants to do in life. Not stress out about having to hit a particular site at a particular time and having too many rules. I think what I would ask everybody to just think about is if you're a less seasoned traveler and you only do one type of stay, maybe just set yourself the goal of going on your trip and trying one new type of accommodation. And by that I mean If you only camp in a provincial park or a state park, try a harvest host just one harvest host. If you are have never boondock before, maybe you wanna boondock but maybe like set yourself up for success.

1 (25m 2s):
Pick a large truck stop that's got RV parking with a bunch of people there and try it for one night. Just push your comfort zone a little bit because that's what gives you the flexibility to travel right? And If you are the kind of person who maybe you do a lot of that stuff, maybe like splurge and go to a really cool RV resort and just experience resort life. Right? So push your boundaries is what I'm trying to say. Yeah, it's okay to try something different. Yeah and try like I am like Mr. Not try something different. So this has been a, a journey for me and I think Molina would agree with that. Yeah.

0 (25m 37s):
Dan's wild now I tell you he's gone from like vanilla ice cream to like Neapolitan Neapolitan. Okay, with that said, I think as we wrap up this episode, you know that was the one ask of Dan is like, try something different. I think we have two more asks for the listener base. You know, one of them would be, you know, contact us and let us know what happy accidents you've had on the road. Like where have you had surprising neat little stories that you didn't expect when you were on the road because you decided to do something different. Like reach out to us on TikTok, you can message us on Instagram, Facebook, send us an email hello at RV Canucks dot com.

0 (26m 19s):
And I would say the last thing is just, you know, as Dan said, like push yourself outta the comfort zone. Try to leave a couple of nights unbooked on your site. And then the last thing I would ask for is anybody who lives in the East coast, anybody who travels there regularly also reach out and tell us about the gems that Dan was talking about at the, at the beginning of the show. Because we are taking everybody and anybody that we talk to, we are taking all of their recommendations for the coolest things that they know that are kind of off the beaten path. And we would love to explore some of

1 (26m 50s):
Them because I know everybody, like I think we live in a cool area, right? And if somebody came to our town, I would say, Hey go check this out. It's not on the official travel guide and we know you guys are out there. Tell us what we're missing. Yeah. 'cause we don't know everything about all these places, right? We just, we know how to read a map and use some maps and and wing it. But tell us what cool little thing. 'cause we're going to the Maritimes in Atlanta, Canada, like water and fish in a good cup of coffee and hopefully an apple pie or part of that. So tell me where the best, let's make it tell me where the best apple pie is

0 (27m 23s):
And the best lobster roll

1 (27m 25s):
And the best maybe fishing village to go so I can go chat up some of the old timers, maybe do a little bit of fishing myself. That would be cool too.

0 (27m 33s):
Alright, sounds good.

1 (27m 34s):
So I'm excited for this trip actually.

0 (27m 36s):
Me too. And more to come. We'll give you more as we, you know, figure out what we're doing and we're gonna be taking a lot of video when we're out there just so you can see what winging it is actually like, the good, the bad, the ugly. You know, if we break down, if we fight, if we argue you are gonna be the first to see it. So stay tuned.

1 (27m 52s):
We're really sharing the whole process with everybody, right? Yeah, we've never really done that before. We've talked about what We did afterwards, but we're, we're like building this as we go down the runway and I'm, I'm okay with that. Like it makes the rest of my life easier. We're on our shakedown trip right now and I've already forgot half a dozen things because I was too stressed out. I don't need to add on that, that figuring out where I'm gonna stay on random Thursday number four. So

0 (28m 16s):
I'm proud of you Dan.

1 (28m 18s):
Okay, so we'll get ourselves, it's okay to make mistakes. Everybody forgets something. Don't think we'll forget the keys again. Alright, but well it actually, it's all on me, so

0 (28m 28s):
It's all good. With that said, we will talk to you in a couple of weeks and stay safe out there.

1 (28m 34s):
Enjoy yourselves and have a great spring. Bye bye.