‘Mountain Men’ Season 12: All The Details Of New Season Of History Show

Aron Toland from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

Mountain Men is back for Season 12. History Channel’s long-running series about the men and women who live off-grid in the wilderness.

Here are all the details about the upcoming season.

History Channel Brings Back Mountain Men For Season 12

History Channel’s Mountain Men is back for Season 12. The brave people in this popular series live without running water, indoor plumbing, and other modern conveniences that others are used to having. They live like our forefathers did before there were modern conveniences.

Moreover, if they want to eat, they have to hunt, fish, or grow their food. In the winter, they may be trapped living in their area due to extreme weather conditions.

Eustace Conway from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men.Copyright: The HISTORY Channel
Eustace Conway from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

Located in a cornucopia of areas in North America, each off-grid enthusiast has unique challenges. They need to build their homes, hunt their food, and survive. Often, they face dangerous situations.

Mountain lion from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men.Copyright: The HISTORY Channel
Mountain lion from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

Who Is Back For Season 12 Of History Channel Series?

Who is returning for Mountain Men Season 12? Firstly, Tom Oar is back. The legendary trapper is a fan-favorite. Also, “primitive survivalist” Eustace Conway is returning for another season. Fans of lion hunter Jake Herak will get to see him stalk mountain lions in hopes of getting meat for his freezer.

Returning are brothers Kidd and Harry Youren. They don’t want to leave the freedom of their off-grid life.

New to this season are Aron and Jennifer Toland. This off-grid couple lives in the Coast Mountains of British Columbia. This popular couple lives a very rugged life without running water.

Also, Ray Livingston is joining the show. He is a survivalist and elite hunter. Ray is now living in Northwest Washington, trying to live off-grid.

Lastly, in Northwest Montana, Paul Antczak is a hunter and trapper trying to survive in treacherous conditions.

Kidd and Harry Youren from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel
Kidd and Harry Youren from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

How Many Episodes In Mountain Men Season 12?

There are 10 episodes of Mountain Men Season 12. This means this reality series will run through Thursday, October 26.

Each episode is 90 minutes long.

Ray Livingston from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel
Ray Livingstone HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

Mountain Men Season 12 Episode 1 Called ‘Unbreakable’

The first episode of Mountain Men Season 12 is called “Unbreakable.” According to the History Channel synopsis, “Eustace hunts for his winter meat in the pre-dawn hours. Jake harvests a deer with a bow and arrow. Tom helps his friend Paul prepare for trapping season.”

Aron and Jennifer Toland from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel
Aron and Jennifer Toland from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

“Ray stalks elk through knee-deep powder and spends a frigid night on the mountain. Aron hauls his winter supplies over a treacherous off-road trail, but the final stretch of the mission proves most daunting.”

Paul Antczak from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men.Copyright: The HISTORY Channel
Paul Antczak from The HISTORY Channel series Mountain Men. Copyright: The HISTORY Channel

The premiere of Mountain Men Season 12 is on Thursday, August 24, at 8 p.m., Eastern, on the History Channel.

Georgia Makitalo

3 Comments

  1. How about showcasing someone from the Idaho wilderness. We happen to have more wilderness than any other state in the lower 48. It’s always about Montana…and Washington? Seriously?

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