In this episode, Overland Journal Podcast host Scott Brady is joined by Coen from Landcruising.adventure. In a world where gear doesn't define the journey, Coen and his partner Karen have inspired many with their authentic travels. Join us on the podcast as Coen shares their unique approach to exploration, embracing simple joys and meaningful connections with people around the globe. This episode is a heartfelt discussion on life, challenges, and the endless possibilities of human connection. A captivating conversation about exploration, resilience, and the power of human connection across cultures. Coen's journey is a remarkable reminder to embrace each day and never stop exploring.

In this episode, Patty discusses her remarkable travels with her husband, Lauren, which include crossing Africa, the Americas, and the Darien Gap. Patty shares vivid details of their expeditions, the challenges faced, and the perseverance required. They also touch on her experience living in the Panama Canal Zone, dealing with loss, and navigating through formidable terrains. 

Join us for an engaging episode featuring Judd, a passionate adventurer, successful business owner, and automotive enthusiast. In this conversation, we explore Judd's journey from a professional rock climber and mountain biker to a business owner creating top-tier expedition vehicles. Judd's love for adventure, combined with his deep appreciation for different forms of travel and vehicles, shines through as he discusses his unique experiences and the lessons he has learned along the way. This episode is rich with insights on life, business, family, and the thrill of exploring the world, making it a must for anyone passionate about adventurous living and automobiles.

Harrison Schoen (@harrisonschoen) made his name living in a Porsche Cayenne and sharing raw, honest stories from the road. But it was a moment on national television—walking away from a $1,000,000 prize on MrBeast’s Beast Games—that cemented his ethos: some experiences are worth more than money. In this episode, we explore Harrison’s background, why he chooses the harder path, and how storytelling, travel, and self-reliance shape his approach to life. We also discuss his latest project—a Unimog build for a Pan-American journey—and what it means to stay rooted in travel, not trends.

In this episode, we sit down with Spencer Park of BlissMobil to talk about our shared passion for expedition vehicles—what makes them special, what they enable, and why they matter. From design philosophy to real-world functionality, we explore what separates true expedition platforms from ordinary builds. Along the way, we share personal stories, practical advice, and the lessons learned from life on the road. Whether you’re dreaming of global travel or just refining your rig, this conversation offers insight from both sides of the experience: living in these vehicles, and building them to go the distance.

Made in the West: American Innovation in Overlanding

What does overland innovation look like when it’s born in a Montana machine shop instead of an international trade show? In this episode, we sit down with Matt Linder, CEO of Truckhouse, and Graeme MacPherson of Go Fast Campers—two leaders shaping the future of American-made expedition vehicles. From composite monocoques to ultra-light pop-up campers, both are proving that thoughtful design and domestic manufacturing can still punch above their weight. This conversation explores the philosophy behind their products, the value of restraint in design, and why American ingenuity still matters in a space often dominated by imported gear.

Before overlanding was a hashtag, it was a mindset—and Graham Jackson was one of the people who helped define it in the U.S. In this episode, we sit down with Graham to trace the origins of overlanding in North America, from the founding days of Overland Journal to the first Overland Expo. With decades of international experience, including a full traverse of Africa in the early 2000s, Graham brings a unique blend of practical insight and historical context. This conversation is a window into where we’ve come from—and what we might need to remember as the industry moves forward.