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Reality Of Survival: Below Freezing, No Shelter No, Sleeping Bag
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- čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
- - Reality Of Survival. Spending The Night Below Freezing, No Shelter, No Sleeping Bag, In The Wilderness.
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The Survival Russia Channel is about "The Reality Of Survival". I live on a Homestead in far away Russian wild nature. Here is no room for "TV" Survival.
Only Reality counts here. Survival Russia promotes the philosophy of always carrying equipment and never to be parted from equipment which will affect chances of Survival.
So did the old timers and pioneers of both the East and the West.
Get Out and Train and Get it Done!
All Content On The Survival-Russia Channel is Reserved and Copyrighted By: Survival Russia
Regards, Lars
![Cold Weather Survival (-30C 2018) [Open Air Overnight]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PGq-grG7pp8/mqdefault.jpg)
Looks like you had things set up quite comfortable. Good job. Thanks for that great shout my friend. wow. That was awesome. You and I think a lot alike. I recorded a similar shelter video about the same time that you recorded this one. My wife and I were out at our cabin for a 10 day stay when I recorded that video there. I like how you actually go out and do this stuff and put it into practice. You also share your knowledge with others as well. It is channels like yours that really help folks separate fact from fiction. Keep on doing what you do.
Far North Bushcraft And Survival Lonni, you and Survival Russia are the best!
Definitely the best. These 2 are my favorite!
FYI- i came here after the shout out you gave Mr Russia on your video.
Far North Bushcraft,
You are a super awesome badass, and that beard is totally rad
Hey guys love watching both your channels keep up the informative knowledge love it
I've been camping and backpacking in the forest for 30 years and I thought I had perfected my campfires. Then I tried your Siberian log fire and now it's my go-to fire. It's easy to have a fire that lasts all night, it's virtually self feeding, and it directs heat like a furnace. Plus it's very easy to cook on. It requires less processing of wood because you use large logs. I will be teaching this fire method from now on.
Nice job, sir.
Thank you very much! When I learned about this fire, I never looked back and have used it ever since. It is indeed a great and simple way to make a fire. I also use it for much smaller fires. I'm really glad to hear your feed-back.
The point that stuck with me the most, from one of your previous videos about saws, is that they don't make as much noise as an axe. No unwanted attention. Thanks for the real world videos.
That is very true. There are both good and bad people in the woods and most of them are armed. Do you really want to attract attention? :) Thanks and have a great weekend!
9:58 "I certainly know how not to end up in a survival situation".. Best comment. 👍 🇬🇧
You're literally in a survival situation right now, in this video , but since you're doing exactly what it is that should be done in this particular scenario you make it look like it's not a survival scenario and more like just a guy living his life in the bush. Cheers on the once again, awesome video.👌👍
keep it up Lars, we all love your content :)
Thanks a lot :)
God bless you Lars... in JESUS precious name...
I like the fact that he uses the wonder fabric wool!
Wool has saved a lot of people. I have used different man made fabrics and always go back to wool.
However I would like to mention.. sitting down is always a problem in the cold and snow.
I have a thick piece of wool blanket that is faced with a waterproof canvas. This is tied to my belt on both sides where my front pockets end.
It comes down far enough that I can sit down without my pants being on the snow.
At night I can roll it canvas side out for a pillow. Or use it to cover my head when I am sleeping .
It can also give you a dry spot to sit things on.
ferdonandebull yup. Best for cold and wet.
I love your quote, "I certainly know how NOT to end up in a survival situation." Perfectly sums up your knowledge, skill and lack of ego.
That was fantastic, Lars. Many years ago, I read a series of books written in the 1940s by a couple named the Helmericks (Connie and I forget the husband's name right now). Anyway, they homesteaded, traveled and explored a lot in Alaska in the wintertime and camped like you were doing in this video. They described in general terms how they set up their camps, but I never could get a picture in my mind of how they built a fire to keep warm. They must have done it much like you did. So, it was great to finally see it for myself. Thx!
love it when your using these fires. Looks very effective in super warmth. I know how hard it is to film it all when the light is fading. your an inspiration my friend. keep up the great work on the channel
Thank you Funky :) Have a great weekend! Cheers
Great video Lars, I enjoyed it very much. Looking forward to the second half. Enjoy your time with the hunters. Thank you.
Great video. And I agree 100%, NOTHING better than having a quick cutting saw in hand. Low calorie usage, low noise, no stopping to resharpen.
You make survival look so easy, I don’t think anyone could have done it any better. keep it up man 👍
Your videos keep getting better and better and your subscriber base keeps growing and growing. You're going places, Lars!
Rewatching this video again. Probably the 4th time. 👍
Is it possible for you to take a thermometer with you next time. I know you said it was warm and it obviously was. But I’m sure others would be curious to see the temperature differences between outside your sleeping area and near the fire.
I think most animals are afraid of the camp fire at night. I've never heard of someone being attacked near a hot camp fire.
Nice, always keeping it real, looking forward to your weekend videos. it will be a nice break from working on the Rover
Hello from New Zealand. I am so glad Lars that I came across yours and Loonies channels. Your daughter is sometimes in the back ground making facial expressions - love it.
I love that Siberian fire ! I like how you make everything so simple and easy.
Both videos were excellent, thanks for posting them Lars!
You guys that actually go out and do the true overnight survival exercises for teaching/ video purposes have my utmost respect. Not only do you go out for a very uncomfortable night in the woods but you go out fully understanding how uncomfortable it will be.
as usual, useful and interesting. Keeping dry and warm when it is cold and wet is the key, whatever part of the world one is in.
That's what I like about you and Lonnie. You guys just do the real deal. Good tip on the snow causing turbulence. I'll remember that one! Can't wait to see part two. Take care!
Thanks for takin' me along Lars. Lovin' it. :)
Well done buddy!!! One of your best!!!! Great content!!! Lonny and Connie are great folks!!!
Again you produced an excellent training video of what to expect and how to handle things if you are in that kind of situation. I really like your comment about "the best thing is to never let yourself get into this type of situation".
Tank care my friend and keep the video's coming.
Thanks, Lars. Very informative and enjoyable.
"Grill myself like a chicken." 😂
Great video Lars. Most people would be very surprised at doing a day or two overnight in the bush. Its a lot of work and not as glorious as you most think. Take care
This is the first time I have seen this type of fire taught on a survival video...Thanks...
You and Lonnie have both inspired me to get back to some winter camping. I am excited to try some of your methods once we get more snow. We have very little snow yet as of December. Very unusual but not unheard of. It will come.....
Hello again Lars. I goofed and sent the below before I was finished. Anyway, I have learned a lot watching your youtube site. Thanks for all your doing and safety and good health to you and family. God Bless!
I would like to see a "Reality Of Survival" video in heavy rain, temperature just above freezing with no shelter, no sleeping bag. I learned the value of carrying a lightweight tarp. Not a fun night, but a night full of educational lessons. An axe becomes more useful when you need dry wood and have to split wet wood to get to the dry center. I like the saw better, but they each have a purpose. Excellent video as always Lars.
Another fantastic video please keep these coming in. I live in the subtropics but so many things apply that you teach. Your reality and personal honesty is awesome.
Thanks :) Yes, some things are quite universal actually. Have a great weekend!
Humanity: Even with our best technology, settling the siberian would probably lead to everyone freezing to death
Russians: I'm going to spend the weekend there in a sweater and no sleeping bag. See you guys at work Monday morning
Chris Parkhurst hah accurate but he’s danish not Russian 😂
Another great adventure 🔥 can't wait for part two have a great day 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thanks Drew and have a great weekend!
Balls of Steel and Wisdom of a Sage! You are The Man, Lars!
That is exactly why I watch you and Far North Bushcraft Survival because you and your families live this way not just for the weekend and if God forbid I am ever in a real survival situation I want to make it out not know what ferro rod is the biggest lol thank you for showing us real skills I greatly appreciate it!!
Really nice video, I will show it to my son, he will love it to, I never see a camp like this one and looks like works pretty good. Thank you again.
Thank you very much :) Have a great weekend both of you!
Seems like a good place to have some Thermal night vision, to give you a view deep into the forest......course you may not sleep so well knowing what is out there.
Thanks for the demo of the logic for the fire arrangement....I needed that
Indeed but thermal is expensive. i actually had a NV monocular with me. I shot some video through it for another video :) Have a great weekend!
Great video as always Lars!
Yeah, the most important thing to staying warm is staying dry.
All that water will act like a heatsink and pull all the heat off.
I'll be looking forward to part 2! Thanks for the great videos!
Thank you CF. Have a great weekend :)
Survival Russia
Aye, you too Lars!
Sir, you do not have to worry about anyone talking trash from their keyboards! I live in Alaska and work on the North Slope in the oil fields. To watch you take on a freezing cold night in the Arctic with minimal tools is just awesome! People just don’t realize how cold it gets up here and you Sir make it look like just another walk in the park! Complete respect Sir!
Thank you :)
Good video, you make this look a little easy. I enjoy learning and practicing survival methods. Never know when you will need those skills.
sitting here in Fla 🌽,bake potatoes , BBQ chicken,steaks all on the grill over wood watching Lars now that's a perfect evening. thanks for the videos brother hope all is good with you & the family in Russia lars
Sounds awesome :) Thanks Tim and have a great weekend!
Ahoy Lars. Greetings from Germany. I like your videos very much and i always need to smile if you use the words "bla bla" ... you are one of the most interesting channels for survival things. Go on! Azze
I also think that you and Far North Bushcraft are the best youtubers when it comes To talk about real survival situations because you are living in such far areas with a lots of danger like Bears,wolves, extreme cold... I have experienced the siberian log fire during an overnight this winter, It went so hot that I have To change it To a regular fire because It was only -4 and such heat was not needed at the time ! cant wait To see the second part, tak!
Thank you :) Yes, that fire will keep you warm! Have a great weekend.
Thats why i love you and lonnie you guys actually go out in the bush a lot.
This camp setup proves one thing, that Sylkie saw cuts like a hot knife through butter, wow! I thought that you'd make one of your famous Siberian log fires and what a beauty it is too. Your mention about Lonnie in his Far North Survival and Bushcraft site is something that I like, he is another favourite of mine for his knowledge and entertaining videos that he does with his wife, Connie holding the camera. I'm just about to watch the next part of your own superb video. Take care...
great video again lars lonni and connie are great ppl been watching him for yrs. like that set up that little shelf behind you made a great back reflector ppl unless they've tryied it don't realize that next to a fire is very warm iv done a 20 deg camp with a good blaze going it was close to 80 3 ft away it gets warm well you stay safe brother !
Thanks for sharing your adventures :D Great video as always
Thank you :) Have a great weekend!
You seem to make one good valid point after another. Very good advice. Thanks for this, excellent video.
great way to start the weekend
watching your great vids
grüße aus Deutschland
Lars, another Great PRACTICAL Video. As a US Navy Veteran with a Degree in History, I've read over and over about how the Red Army trained its Soldiers to Sleep in the Snow during the Great Patriotic War using just their Great Coats, no tents. But I could never find out the details until now: Siberian Log Fires! Danke, Danke, Danke! I will DEFINITELY try that the next time I can get out and practice! But this weekend, THE Wife (who thankfully is not into FLOWERS) and I are going to practice in the Kitchen because she found a place that sells REAL BUCKWHEAT! Again, DANKE! Now YOU go have a Good Weekend!
Great job in your video presentation, i am learning from you and you keep it very basic and provide alternate choices for survival without all the toys we use in the U.S.A. I love your videos and i am learning or picking much up from you, keep up your excellent work. Shout out to you from the U.S.A. from a retired Marine.
ya...i have to say...this is the only channel worth watchin....no B.S....the straight goods...my favorite channel
I agree on saws, always a good piece of kit to take along.
This video is so awesome. Real survival. Love your videos dude!
Good you mentioned why you don't pile snow around, I had thought otherwise. Also good to know how to keep the fire burning and how warm it really was. Am amazed how you were able to stay warm with only the bare essentials and that Siberian log fire, it will be my go to fire if ever needed, but first need to do a few runs to get the gist of it. Thanks Lars!
I agree - I bought a cheap pruning saw from a supermarket - sooooo useful! In a way you and far north are lucky to be living everyone's dream - I know in reality its a hard way of life, all credit to you.
It's not always a dance on roses :) but I like it. Thank you and have a great weekend!
Thank you for this awesome video! I hope you will make more "Reality Of Survival" series. Have a nice evening. :)
Thanks and have a great weekend :)
Lots of good learning on your vids Lars, showing the REALITY of survival. I'm with you on saws.........they are critical. All the best to you and yours.
Far North Bushcraft I follow him also real interesting fellow. Very knowledgeable in woodslore. Great video Brother. Much Respect.
Hello Mr. Lars, I have an easier and quicker idea that I have used to safely push over a partially cut standing tree (either dead or green). Take your Silky and make a small horizontal v-notch about 7 or 8 feet up on the trunk of the tree you are pushing on. Then take an 8-foot long (or so) strong, straight sapling that is about 50 to 75 mm on the small end and make a blunt point that will fit in your v-notch. The sapling pusher will give you better leverage and make it safer for you when felling a widowmaker tree. Keep up the good work!
You and Lonnie always do a great job thank you for awesome info
That was Awesome!!! You've got the balls and knowledge. 5 star video.
I watch far north as well. I certainly enjoyed your video. No bullshit here just good lessons. Thanks from Northern Michigan. I will be subscribing. Look forward to more from Russia.
I like that your channel is very knowledge based, rather than the ‘survival expert dad’ videos fiddling with new, favourite gear in the backyard!
I need to try that fire lay. Looks efficient.
Ive learned a lot from you, and FNBC. Thanks.
Important tool....fire starting tool of some sort. You can always gather fallen logs if nessasary. Good video.
Great Video and Thank you for the description of the Siberian log fire.
Nice video of the 'had to remain overnight scenario'. Two things I thought I would share with you. The first, I like how you get on without chopping / splitting wood for your fires. For those that do like to split/ chop their wood, to each their own. The second, it is OK to like and find useful your Mora. You do not have to justify the practicality of a knife you enjoy using (previous videos) to the You Tube crowd. Your outdoor life, as we view it, speaks volumes. I promise to not let the '300 GBP/USD bushcraft knife brigade' crucify you. ;-)))))))))) Keep doing what you do, Lars!
You always have good content in your videos. Keep them coming.
Like iv said before Lars, I watch you because to me -30 isn't camping... Its SURVIVAL. Great vid.
Thanks! Have a great weekend :)
haha. I see lots of your videos but I think that's the first time I saw you take your hat off :-) great video!
Very good information provided here! Cheers, Marc
You're #1 in my books Lars just sent you 100 euros, hope you can buy the Pink Troll some fun stuff.
Ahhh, nothing like waking up with a burn mark on your chest in the shape of a dog tag. Awesome!
LOL :)
Love the videos man always spot on! Always a bonus when you make them that bit longer too! All the best mate
Thank you :)
Thanks Lars. Good saw work for the fire. Nice footage. Be well.
"I certainly know how not to end up in a survival situation, right" Ha! Gold...
Great video indeed. Thank you for sharing the merits of the long-lasting Siberian log fire. This information alone represents in itself a valuable reason to follow your channel.
Great video I enjoy u bushcraft style I enjoy u fire skill simple and down to it.
Nice to see someone brought protection
Excellent video my friend, very informative cheers 🍻👍👍👍
I have determined there are just those people who are wired to find something to criticize..myself I watch and learn what I can..thanks for videos
Great cold weather information! Your a tough old bear.
Thank you. Have great weekend!
Flinging cleared snow away from camp rather than building a wall is counter-intuitive - I would have thought that using it as a windbreak/reflector would be better. However I don't have as much experience as you do and the reason you gave makes perfect sense. Thanks Lars!
Thanks. You will only create a hole for turbulence to build up in. As I said, I tried that :) The same actually goes for a shelter. Especially a lean-to is great for drawing turbulence towards the shelter.
One thing i had learned from Russia: keep it simple so that less things can go wrong.
And Lars follows exactly this 'golden' rule and his experience, as long i can see.
Btw: as a german I know how hard it can be, to keep things simple! I also thougt about wind and heat reflection ( already had build a version of this lil'camp in my mind: with windbreaking wall of snowblocks, a windtunnel-system to prevent smoking fire and so on XD )
Thank you for the excellent video.
Autoloading shotguns give +5 to survival abilities.
Just my take: a saw is a specialized tool, an axe is not. So I can use my hatchet for tamping, cutting, splitting, and as a weapon--if really really needed.
That said, I'm not sure why people try to say an axe will cut as well as a saw, it won't, it's more primitive and more varied. I used my kids' $10 folding saw in the woods last time we were out making a bonfire, which is far quicker than my $50 camp axe, but I don't expect my kids to defend me either.
DerMeister812 I carried a tomahawk for years. But really it did not bring anything to the camp that a lighter folding saw and a knife brought.
I have never had to split wood that I could not split with a knife.
If I don’t have to carry it I will bring a full size ax and really cold weather camping is kind of a heavy process anyway.
My go to gun is a single shot 12 ga. It is light. Will not freeze and is very light.
Another good video,Lars.As always, do as I do and not as I say.One suggestion.Have a few yards of nylon mule tape/1" webbing. Helps to wrap around logs for dragging,plus many other uses...
Good tip. I normally use some rope/cord for that. On this trip it was impossible. The snow was too soft. I went through when trying to pull. After packing a trail to the felling spot I could carry the lighter parts :)
Came here via Varg (ThuleanPerspective)
Really enjoy this channel. 🤘🏻
The only time I spent a night at a campfire without equipment was in the summer. My side away from the fire was always cold. I did not sleep well . . .
Respect to you Lars!
Greetings Tino
ein ufo
Some build 3 small fires in a triangle shape.
Sit in center ...
Very nice Video Lars.
I'm with you on the saws. I have several axes and enjoy using them but for quick, efficient work my saws rule. Silky or Corona for folding and my Bahco bow saw for fixed.
Great video. Definitely my favorite channel.
Yours skills are great, your spirit is awesome. Be lucky mate
Great video, Lars!
Great work sir!
Man I love your videos !!! So practical and fun if you don't mind me saying so. It would be awesome to see a collaboration with you and Far North Bushcraft and Survival, each of you visit the other and do a vid together. So cool !! 👍🏽
Just found your channel, I love it! Great job really enjoying and learning a lot. Liked and subscribed.
Lars and Deputy Dog, an unbeatable combo!!!!