Steven Rinella has built a life around wild places and the food that comes from them. Whether he’s packing out an elk, fly fishing with his kids, or cooking over an open flame, his focus stays the same: respect for the land and the life it provides. Steven’s Keystone is more than shelter. It’s a basecamp for hard work, clean living, and honest stories.  

Dawn splits her time between Hollywood and her off-grid ranch in Montana, where Keystone is more than a getaway — it's part of the lifestyle. Whether she’s hauling feed, chasing daylight, or resetting after weeks on set, Dawn lives a life that demands durability, quiet, and space to think. Her rig is part escape pod, part workhorse, and always up for the next adventure. (Photo Credit: The Farell Folk) 

Before music, Scott served in the Marines. These days, he's touring, writing, and raising a family — but that grit never left. He and his wife use their Keystone to unplug from the noise and reconnect with what matters most. From late-night fires to early morning coffee on the steps, Scott brings a songwriter’s soul and a soldier’s edge to life on the road.

Myron Mixon is a world-renowned barbecue pitmaster and television personality known as “The Winningest Man in Barbecue” for his many championship titles in competitive BBQ. He gained national fame through shows like BBQ Pitmasters and continues to influence barbecue culture through his restaurants, cookbooks, and cooking classes.

Hunting, fishing, foraging, cooking — the Arringtons do it all. Their family lives close to the land and even closer to the water, bringing millions of viewers along for the ride. Their Keystone isn’t for looks — it’s a mobile basecamp that hauls kids, gear, game, and groceries. From backwoods to beachfront, they put their rig to the test every time they step out the door.

In the summer, he’s chasing cattle. In the winter, he’s dropping cliffs. Mark is a rancher and professional snowboarder who doesn’t take shortcuts. His Keystone gives him the freedom to work hard, live remote, and explore deeper. Whether he’s towing into the mountains or setting up camp by a river, Mark proves that toughness isn’t a feature — it’s a requirement. (Photo Credit: Dylan Gordon)