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Our Longest Drive Episode Four Photo Gallery

Join the guys on their adventure through Canada and into Alaska through some photos of their journey.

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Spectacular vistas the length of the Alaska Highway, a paved road the US Army Corps of Engineers built in record time during WWII.

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Vic hoists Mike up so that he can see the verdant scenery along the Alaska Highway. Theres tundra ahead.

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Nah, its just a baby moose without a rack of antlers. Moose cause most driving fatalities because their bodies are the height of the windshield.

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Even the wildlife is finding that the road from here runs uphill. Were only five days from Inuvik.

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Dan and Vic stand on the shores of Teslin Lake, a lake that runs 86 miles between British Columbia and the Yukon.

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Jim poses for a photo on the banks of Teslin Lake, an unlikely spot for a man who fears ledges.

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A mirrored image of the mountains is reflected in the still waters of Teslin Lake, British Columbia.

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You expect to see bison roaming on the prairie. But in British Columbia, they live among the trees.

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You feel like a fool if you leave the Sign Post Forest in Watson Lake, Yukon without tacking a message to the walls.

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The first person to leave a souvenir was a homesick G.I. in 1942. Now there are over 75,000 signs.

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Jim had Vic drive his nail through the dot in the dot.com of the impromptu cardboard sign the golfers crafted.

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Our Longest Drive continued past this viewing spot over the bridge into Teslin, Yukon and on to Skagway, Alaska.

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Skagway, Alaska up ahead ' Capital of the Klondike. (Note the dents in the safety rails at side of road.)

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Traffic on the streets of Skagway, AK comes and goes with the arrival and departure of cruise ships.

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Dan is not giving anyone the finger in this shot taken on the White Pass & Yukon Railway platform. Train-happy traveler is glad to be here.

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Narrow-gauge train chugs up 3000 feet into the mountains between Alaska and Canada. Prospectors built the rails during the Klondike Gold Rush.

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Vic, Dan, Jim and Mike had 1000 miles to drive when their RV reached Alaska, the last of seven US states that they visited.

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The sod on the roof provided warmth. The building on stilts was where The Call of the Wild author stored his food while wintering in Dawson City, YK.

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Petrified tree trunk fronts a roadside restaurant near Fort Nelson, BC where Vic bought home-made pie for the cast and crew.

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Discretion prevented Mikes cherry wood urn from being entered into the International Chainsaw Carving Championships in Chetwynd, British Columbia.

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Dan, Mike and Jim awaiting the departure of the White Pass & Yukon Railway train from Skagway, AK, USA to Carcross, Yukon, Canada.

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Its what all the tourists do in Whitehorse, capital city of the Yukon.