He came out there and like he jumped over a rock.
I think.
Oh, maybe it's some of the oars from down there.
There was a lost ship too.
Yeah.
It's pretty much us, eh?
Occasionally we'll get one or two people to come down and help us,
but it's normally just us, we work every day.
We come here.
In this boat.
We play even if it's exactly the same as you.
Just the need to have them.
Because I wanted to learn how to do dirt jumping and do this as a job eventually.
I think we kind of just call them the Gillette's trails or the Gillette's dirt jumps.
Yeah, no real name really.
Just like name of the area when we're having a break.
We'll go and watch edits from YouTube or stuff of people's trails.
And doing tricks and then we'll be like, no, we want to try that.
I want to see myself doing that.
So, no, just go try it.
Because like, I didn't understand it either until like, well I respected it,
but I didn't until I had my own jumps.
And then like, I saw like, you spend so much effort and so much work and so many hours building them.
And then people will just come and they've just sat on the couch watching edits or watching TV.
Yeah, you just got to want to do something to be able to do it.
Because you'll be surprised at how much you'll do it if you really want to.
The whole time up till now it was basically just me, a couple of guys building.
Every now and then, but mainly just me building.
No one really wanted to help.
Because everyone used to say, you know, you should just abandon these like other people have.
Because they're small and no one could see the potential.
What do your folks think of your dirt jumps?
Yeah, they're pretty, I think they're quite proud of me.
It's come quite a long way since we first started, since I first started riding trails and stuff.
But yeah, I mean, I'll give you some of the videos of like first building of these.
I hate that roller.
