Porch-talk overlanding with real trail grit.
The Overland Podcast blends off-road travel talk with the ordinary life that gets between trips: work schedules, family plans, heat, storms, and stubborn gear. Its best moments feel like a porch conversation that wanders from Ozark trails to setups without losing the outdoor thread.
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The Overland Podcast is built like a recurring outdoor shop talk session, with overlanding at the center and plenty of trail life around the edges. It is informal. The conversations often start before the topic fully arrives, with live-stream setup chatter, audio glitches, schedule delays, weather complaints, and quick life updates setting the pace. That looseness gives the show its character. Rather than presenting outdoor travel as a tidy checklist, it frames adventure around ordinary constraints: jobs, family events, long work months, heat waves, storms, and the reality of trying to get people together. Gear still matters. Episodes spend time on changing setups, backpacking shoes, packs, food bags, Ultra Grid material, waterproof fabric, and the way equipment actually survives miles of use. The Arkansas and Ozarks backdrop gives the show a strong regional flavor. Rain on the Ozark Highlands Trail, central Arkansas temperature drops, River Valley humidity, Fort Smith heat, dry grass, low water, mosquitoes, ticks, and false fall all show up as real conditions, not scenic filler. The tone is friendly and teasing. It can jump from Alaska geography to air-conditioning survival, from a dog refusing to come inside to why some locals warn people away from camping in brutal July weather. Guests broaden the frame without making the show feel formal. Luke from Ultralite Sacks brings materials and backpacking gear into the room. Brandon "Horsepower" Weis brings a Calendar Year Triple Crown story that the show treats with awe, humor, and genuine curiosity. Gia appears in a conversation that begins with hiking books and the impact of This Is Gonna Hurt. Natural State Overland brings the community side of Arkansas overlanding into the feed. The result is not a polished expedition lecture. It is a lived-in record of outdoor people talking through what they use, where they go, what went wrong, and why they still want to be outside. Listeners looking for a tightly edited tutorial may find it roomy. Listeners who like practical, unscripted overlanding culture will find the rhythm quickly.
Made for: The show suits overlanders, backpackers, campers, and Ozarks-curious road trippers who enjoy gear talk wrapped in casual conversation. It is especially good for listeners who like outdoor stories with work, weather, family, and trip planning left in the frame.
What sets it apart: Its edge is the combination of regional Arkansas texture, live conversational looseness, and practical gear curiosity. Similar shows may polish the adventure; this one keeps the schedule conflicts, wet shoes, humidity, and setup changes in view.
Tony (@batsoffroad) and Joey (@brofessoradventures) are the dynamic duo behind THE Overland Podcast. Each week they get together to talk about Outdoor Adventures including Overlanding, Hiking, Backpacking, Bikepacking, Camping, Cooking and all the other outdoor activities you could possibly think of... Each week these two adventurers visit with each other sharing tips and tricks for your adventures through their experiences and failures and maybe be lucky to have a guest here and there. It is a fun time taped live with a few spots for self adventures here and there.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A winter hiking story built from bathrooms, weather setbacks, and the stubborn pull of the trail.
Brandon "Horsepower" Weiss's story is at its best when it stays close to the unglamorous facts of winter hiking: a night in a public bathroom, lights that never switch off, something cycling on every 15 minutes, and the plain value of four walls, a roof, and warmth.
Car reviews with the fine print left in.
Real car testing, plain-spoken buyer advice.
Fast car talk with lived-in opinions.
Car reviews with garage-floor honesty.
Brandon 'Horsepower' Weiss joins The Overland Podcast to discuss his book 'This Is Gonna Hurt', detailing his calendar year Triple Crown hike covering 8,300 miles across the Appalachian, Pacific Crest, and Continental Divide Trails.
Joey shares his successful first wilderness trip with his repaired FJ Cruiser through the Arkansas Ozarks.
The Overland Podcast returns for Season 9 after Tony and Joey spent months managing new jobs, family expenses, and changed schedules.
The Overland Podcast's S8E25, “Changing Setups,” compares familiar FJ, Subaru, trailer, and Gladiator configurations while asking what practical problems justify rebuilding a rig.
The Overland Podcast's S8E24 features Luke of Ultralite Sacks explaining how backpacking bags are designed, sewn, tested, and used on trail.
Brandon 'Horsepower' Weis discusses his calendar year triple crown hiking achievement and his book 'This Is Gonna Hurt' on the Overland podcast.
Tony and his co-host return to the Overland Podcast live on Instagram to discuss Arkansas weather, vehicles, camping, and a recent western road trip.
Randy of Natural State Overland previews the ninth Rendezvous, October 16-18, 2025 at Mulberry Mountain, with a tethered hot air balloon, a Saturday car-show-style rig showcase, and a Thrifty Biscuits closing concert.
Robbie and Chris of Overland of America tell hosts Tony and Joey that the September 12-14 event at America's Outdoor Adventure Park loses its leased Prairie area after the park's new owner declined to renew the lease.
Tim Mason discusses losing his sight and gaining a new perspective on life, while the hosts share recent hiking experiences in Arkansas.
The Overland Podcast’s S8E15 features Tony, Tim, and Patrick discussing Mothy Off-Road’s roof-mounted solar systems for overlanding.
Joey the Brofessor interviews Patrick, a Naked and Afraid participant, about his survival challenges and connection with Shane from Glacial Gear.
Joey and Tony discuss Tony's Jeep death wobble and electrical issues, and mention the snow in the Gulf.