20 Mile Cowboys Ride for 10 Hours Straight! ( Real Montana Cattle Drive )

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Published 2022-10-30
20 Mile Cowboys never ride 20 miles in a straight line on a real cattle drive. Riding their horses back and forth along the strung out cattle makes their ride much longer than the cattle actually move.

Montana ranching practices revolve around the snow. In the spring they "follow the snow" up the mountain by first moving their cows and calves to the foothills, and then up into the steep and rocky mountains territory.

Now, in October, then have to gather all of those cows and move them back down to the prairies to get ready for winter snows.

On this real Montana cattle drive, the rancher and cowboys gather a large herd of cattle out of the mountains and drive them over 9 miles to the low country. That means that the cowboys are in the saddle for around 20-30 miles.

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All Comments (21)
  • Hey Trinity, I know cowboys and ranch people are tough people. Let them think its crazy to share videos of them. Tell those boys we love them and thank you for sharing your way of life with us so we can learn to appreciate what you do for the world Most people do not have the opportunity to live like you guys do and we don't ever wanna see your way of life disappear. Somehow we gotta cut out the mega processing plants that take a big chunk of your profits to line up their mega pockets. You guys need a pay raise.
  • It may sound crazy. I'm an Italian boy dreaming this life just riding on a saddle in the middle of nowhere, and everything else a real cowboy does. Hope someday, or in another life, I'll do this, something that makes me so happy
  • Pretty cool having a way to push the cattle under the road like thatšŸ‘šŸ¤ . Trinity, I just want to stop and say thanks for the videos you provide. And not to mention all the hard work you have to do just to make sure a lot of people and animals get feedšŸ‘. I still believe there needs to be a rancher appreciation day if you ask mešŸ¤ .
  • I love to watch Trinity rein his horse with naturally gentle care for his horse. He once said he doesn't have 100% trust in this horse,his personal horse died, but he shows this animal respect. I find most animals give respect where they receive it... I would be proud if Trinity was my sonā™”
  • @ronwatson4902
    Trinity,that was just fantastic to watch from my recliner. I thought I was in Lonesome Dove there for a while but when I went to pee I realized I was still in S.C. Thanks for an experience like I can't get anywhere else. Seriously.
  • Hey sir! Happy to see a long video again ā¤ As of someone,who is currently taking a trip to the hospital for a back surgery,your video keeps me company and takes my mind off Much blessings ā¤ Thank You
  • Thank you once again you are awesome tell the other cowboys to not be too shy to do the job in a camera it is the same i eat food you raise the food
  • Another beautiful day on a cattle ranch in beautiful Montana. šŸ’šŸ’
  • @jhosk
    For you ranchers and us farmers, it never stops....I love it
  • I for one am very thankful that your channels guest riders and ranch communities are willing to be part of these documentary vlogs. The world needs facts more than fiction. You may look crazy to your peers right now and feel crazy for it. But this needs to be done. And from the experiences of the men and women who live the life. Not some glorified tv show focusing on sex, trauma, betrayals, and all that is wrong in today's world. Thank you al for the informative, interesting, clean, honest content.
  • Just think of the fun sitting around the campfire and then the fun later on. And then back in the saddle. I love watching you and listening to you talk I love your videos
  • Nice muster! I had a mare who was an excellent cutting horse, but she would not have liked that tunnel. She would have trusted me to get her through it, but it would not have been to her liking. Sure was a beautiful day for it! Thanks for taking us along! I can't ride anymore so this did my heart goodšŸ˜
  • At one time - around 50 years ago- i had a great uncle that had a cattle ranch in Oklahoma panhandle area- it was near the Mount Sumpter Nat'l Park- what i remember most was the oil well pump in his front yard and it was about a mile to the front of the lodge- there was a bunkhouse for the cowboys and a cookhouse/dinning room for everyone- also the kids playhouse
  • Great job Calibarā€¦. Man so of the hills were very steep. Some of the cows wanted to challenge himā€¦thank you for expecting why the cows are so vocal. Thank you so much for taking me alongā€¦loved it..
  • Enjoyed this cattle drive so much!! Learned a lot!ā€™ Especially about the cows being so noisy! Never knew that! Canā€™t imagine how tired yā€™all are!! Thanks for a great video!ā€™ Will be looking forward to more!!
  • I just wanna say, THANK YOU Mr Trinity for the great video. I miss not being able to ranch anymore; but watching you & your good neighbors makes me feel like I'm still there. Just 1 problem w/my wagbars; I can't decide which 1 is my favorite ! Hats off to you friend !
  • That was fascinating to watch. There is alot more that goes into all of that than we city people can even understand!
  • @kalayne6713
    I have read so many books set in Montana and although our mindsets are chalk and cheese, I respect the difficulties you encounter and incredible landscape.Also, the creak of leather makes me think of my late father, a horse whisperer, expert saddler and workaholic who, despite having polio,and being vegetarian, worked animals most of his 99 years, teaching me to love and respect each life.I think he would enjoy these videos, having done this work for so long. By the way, you have the best name, Trinity Vandenacre. From Kaye, rural Australia.
  • I loved your Short on ā€œwhat a cowboy YouTube studio looked likeā€ If I did it would just be a pic of my phone šŸ¤£