Finally I find realistic video to show real shelter not like other videos they have everything like tent, fireplace, Matters, food and Can ..etc then they called their self a survival! Lol… good Job
I don't know why, but just putting your food straight into the fire just seemed so badass to me. Like "this guy is legit" kind of badass. Instantly subscribed.
Just had some myself. Colorado flavored.... i do this with my kids about once or twice a year. Just watched your video with your boy and was reminded that it’s time again. Have a great Christmas from NM
Leif, you crack me up. This was a great video and I love how you explain the why's of what you're doing! I had no idea you were such a goofball. I always thought you were so quiet when I came to your guy's house and during school! 🤪 Was so fun running into you when you were in the area. What are the odds. Let us know when you and the fam are out this way and maybe we could do fun stuff in our woods. My kids love your videos and we will be trying this out! Blessings to you and your family! 🥰 -Leah
True, it wasn't easy, most of the time it was closer to 16C, but when it dropped down to 11 it started to wake me up. On the other hand, this shelter definitely saves your life when it is -30C, it requires less wood to stay warm than any other shelter I know. Thank you for reaching out!
Wow, looks amazing. Might try this next time I go camping even if sadly, I don't have the four seasons where I live at. Prob can try this when I'm overseas XD
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse - You achieved vastly superior results with fewer and inferior resources. Made optimal use of terrain and explained every decision succinctly and thoroughly. It's a masterpiece.
@@tomnoyb8301 Thank you, that means a lot to me. Practical survival is important along with prioritizing your needs out there, it can be easy to spend too much time on things that don't matter as much. I'll do a video on that some time.
Love these types of vids and can’t get enough of them. Overall, these videos are better than that white noise stuff or that MASR or SAMR or RMSA or M.I.C.K.E.Y M.O.U…or whatever. These vids are better than zzzquil or a bunch shots of whiskey. The coziness that you place yourself into is amazing. You’re a total “winter” and not a loser in my book. Thank you for sharing.
Appreciate it! It wasn't an extreme temperature but cold enough to freeze and have a lot of trouble sleeping without some help. Scotland sounds like Homer, Alaska, 50 degrees and cloudy, how true is that?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Ha ha, Spot on, cloudy windy and wet most of the time, but one of the most beautiful countries on the planet, love your videos by the way.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Well worth the trip, a good starting point for you would be a winter Rannoch moor survival video, i'd be very interested in your thoughts on that.
An enclosed shelter will hold in more heat with your material than nothing for sure, but the reason for the transparent material is for the easier reflection of heat from the mylar (space blanket) material. Truck tarps are heavy duty which would still make a great shelter.
The setup that you made imo was paired for a siberian fire. You would have heat flow under your bows, and you would not have needed the plastic as a protector. Your aluminum sheet would direct the heat upon you. And the fire would burn at least 6 hours for a continuous sleep..Its funny but not many doing these winter survival videos use a siberian fire setup I think its the most eficient source of heat for cooking and heating ones domain.just my 2 cents, overall great video
You should have given a nod to the late great Mors Kochanski the creator of the Mors Kochanski super shelter or sometimes called the Harlton Hacienda after Mors apprentice Kelly Harlton who added a few tweaks.
great video, it is interesting that all actions are shown at a high rate, this is important, because a person in the forest in winter in order to have time to build a shelter for the night needs to act very quickly) great job, greetings from russia)))
Hellow Andrew from Russia! I agree that you need to move fast because before you know it the temperature has plummeted and you're standing there with nothing done.
About 3', it mainly will burn little pin holes if the wind blows hard but that's rare, when embers reach the plastic they have cooled and bounce off. If definitely could burn a hole if flame is on it, but flame up of the plastic doesn't spread because the plastic isn't balled up and can't feed of itself.
My primary ones are the Esee Junglas, morakniv with a finger guard so my hand doesn't slip down while making split wood, or any knife that is comfortable and sturdy.
You look like an AF survival guy I knew before they changed to SERE Specialists. Buttons should always be 1" from stakes friend. Great video and bough bed.
Yes it will, but if the fire is about 3' away it takes some high winds for that to happen, if it's made properly with minimal air leaks the fire doesn't need to be that big either.
👍 sometimes on our life in mi case we thing this is like garbage video because I live of my life on the city area I don’t like farm stuff 👎🏻 for living/ but one ☝️ day break down my truck 🛻 on the freeway and help is coming next day was on area that use to rain 🌧 snow but on that time was not snow but was very cold 🥶 and I can’t turn on the heater if the car 🚗 but some times I travel 🧳 when is snow areas on that time that my truck break down if was snow ⛄️ I will be in trouble 🤬 so now that’s why I watch this video very important to Learn Thank you 🙏 some people think like me I will never need that but we are wrong 👍
Thank you! I agree and you make a great point. You never know where you might be traveling and need some skills to survive. Having a sleeping bag, ferro rod, tinder, knife, rain jacket and a shelter piece such as a tarp in your stowage compartment is a good start. Keep it in a bag and grab it if your truck is on fire you will be able to survive for a while until help arrives.
Hahaha, that is possible, but if you're close to those austere conditions I hope most would have some semblance of clothing on them and with prior preparation, and a lighter in their pocket would help to stay alive until help arrives. In many conditions help is not minutes away, so we need to survive exposure for who knows how long?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse was kind of thinking survived a small plane crash or a ski accident in the back country lol. Like maybe holing up in a tree well, using soft pine branches not just to lay on but also to cover with, chewing on sap and telling people, never ever leave home without a pocket knife, matches, granola bar and a flashlight.
@@FM-db3ft thank you for the comment! I will try to mention more of that and see what I can do down the road, I'll show a tree well shelter this winter when the snow starts piling up for sure.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse when we were young, we would take beers off the ski trail and sit in tree wells to stay out of sight drinking beers. Even had naps in there.
@@FM-db3ft hahaha, that's great! The tree wells get deep on the slopes and definitely make a great shelter to get you out of the elements. Where would you ski at?
3' works well, it can be easy to burn through the plastic! The nice part about it is that you don't need a giant fire to keep you warm in this shelter.
finish special forces sleep in -30°c and they build iglo and they not have food they have to fishing and they use skiis and they are in -30°c 2weeks and they not have sleeping backs
I don't know, I'll look that up, but a lot of people have used this shelter successfully, it's these real deal if you have the materials when your out there. Mors Kochanski invented it many years ago in the Canadian north while he was instructing at his school.
Absolutely, wind can be a problem with some heat loss from the fire however, at least the shelter is enclosed and will protect from additional heat loss from convection.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse It's a great shelter not trying to criticize it at all. I've lived in the Oklahoma woods for the last 4 months and wind is my number one enemy. It comes up unexpectedly and destroys my shelters.
@@iwalkenquicksand For sure! Wind howls out there and is one of the biggest enemies in any environment. What shelters work for you out there to combat the wind?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse I've went with a simple diamond tarp set up over my hammock lately. It's tied off at the two trees my hammock is attached to and then tied off to some deeply embedded stakes on the other two corners. It takes some maintaining but works as well as anything else I've tried.
You're right, that is one of the reasons for the bed, it's definently colder down at the floor than up higher, I didn't notice much difference from where I was at compared to the thermometer, probably around a couple degrees.
Remove the unnecessary music (you're in the nature and we all can listen to our music if we want to. But we're interested in the naked sound of nature, not the music), talk less, show more of your unique skills (not the ones which everybody else also shows) and I'm sure you're going to have many more subscribers bc I believe you're really a nice guy.
I know, it's a great concept if you are able to bring the materials in, a lot of people in Canada and cold environments would bring that as a tent instead because it is warmer than a tent. I'll show more natural shelters that I have used down the road.
By the time you get the shelter built and get enough firewood cut to last the night, you would have frozen to death. Seeing how the super shelter is built is interesting, but not practical in a survival situation where you have maybe only an hour or so to prepare a shelter to get you through the night. Survival shelters are for just that survival, not comfort.
Finally I find realistic video to show real shelter not like other videos they have everything like tent, fireplace, Matters, food and Can ..etc then they called their self a survival! Lol… good Job
Thank you! I like to do both, but real survival is a passion of mine.
Subscribing because you went to the effort of taking the biggest thermometer I've seen
Hahaha thank you! The super shelter video has the thermometer too!
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse I just fallow you 😎
Lol
Love this!! Great job!
Love the 80s music soundtrack. I wanted to run through the forest and do push-ups. Appreciate your work on the video. Great knowledge to pass along.
Hahaha, yeah, have to keep up with the times.
I've seen tons of these kinds of videos, this one is my favorite so far!! Glad I stumbled onto it
Thank you! It was a good night!
Hell yeah lets get this guy to 1k subs! Great video even learned how to use a emergency blanket.
Wow! Thank you for the support! It's one of the best ways to utilize an emergency blanket for sure.
How do you only have under two hundred subscribers? You definitely deserve more! Subbed!
exactly!!
Thank you so much!
Appreciate that large thermometer 🌡
The thermometer was fun to have!
I am subscribing because I like no-nonsense dudes performing tasks that way the tasks ought to be done.
Thank you sir, work hard and make it happen!
Great video!
That is insane how warm it got in there! Leif for time!
Seddi, you are really the man.
I don't know why, but just putting your food straight into the fire just seemed so badass to me. Like "this guy is legit" kind of badass. Instantly subscribed.
Appreciate it! Try it some day if you have the chance, it works great. I think it's better than using a stick
Subbed for the knife usage!!
Haha! I love that knife. Thank you!
Nice work bro! Great way to construct a winter shelter
Thanks bro Montana!
Great video, good tips. Subbed and keep up the great work.
Thank you sir, I will keep working on it.
Nice video mate, I love watching these snow camps. Ben from 401 files
Thank you Ben! It was a good time!
Thank you Ben, it was a good time!
been sharing your videos on Facebook, great channel
That is real nice of you, thank you.
Thnxs 4 uploading 💯 🇺🇸
Enjoy
I didn't know Bill Burr camped!
Hahahaha!
I was thinking is this his brother?
@@tossmein that's a good one! I've never been accused of being too tan...
Great content thanks for explaining the why not just what to do
Thank you, I'll keep trying to do that
Good job. It just shows that you don't need half the stuff folks bring when going to the woods.
True, it's a good shelter
“Does this look good? I look good!”
Hah!!! Was on the fence till you said that. Here’s another subscriber for ya!!!! Hahahaha. Made me laugh. Thanks
Hahaha! I know, thank you for the support. It was a great time, the elk steaks were great!
Just had some myself. Colorado flavored.... i do this with my kids about once or twice a year. Just watched your video with your boy and was reminded that it’s time again. Have a great Christmas from NM
@@jrca1406 that is awesome, may good fortune continue for you in the elk woods!
Really enjoyed. In the not so distant future I see your Chanel being big if you keep this up
Thank you for the comment!
Cool video and Beautiful nature. Enjoyed this video very Much. Thanks a Lot. Looking foreward for more. 🤗🤗🤗
Thank you, I will get some more content with deep snow survival this winter.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse cool!!!
Great content this actually works
Thank you David!
Leif, you crack me up. This was a great video and I love how you explain the why's of what you're doing! I had no idea you were such a goofball. I always thought you were so quiet when I came to your guy's house and during school! 🤪 Was so fun running into you when you were in the area. What are the odds. Let us know when you and the fam are out this way and maybe we could do fun stuff in our woods. My kids love your videos and we will be trying this out! Blessings to you and your family! 🥰 -Leah
Sounds good Leah and thank you for the nice comment! Let me know how it goes if you try anything out!
Way to get it done. Good work.
Thank you!
15 minutes of video, 15+ years of info. Well done!
Wow, thank you, appreciate the comment.
Very interesting info. I fully expected Axel Foley to show up and help when the music started. :-D
hahaha! That's a good one, I had to look that up to get it, a little similar music I see, throwback to the 80's!
Gosh! I have LOTS to learn!
One step at a time, that is all everyone does.
Really cool! Where did you get the plastic? For the space blanket is any generic brand okay?
Painters drop cloth works well but thin, 12’x12’ is a good size and any generic space blanket is what I use
now that's a knoyf! good to know I'm not the only one who likes taking a beehig ol' blade to the woods!
It's great! A lot more efficient if it's well designed.
Outstanding.
New subscriber ‼️
Thank you so much, it's a great shelter.
Good video !
Thank you, I survived!
I appreciate that shelter brought the temp from about -6 to around 11C but shit thats still chilly.
Rather you than me.
True, it wasn't easy, most of the time it was closer to 16C, but when it dropped down to 11 it started to wake me up. On the other hand, this shelter definitely saves your life when it is -30C, it requires less wood to stay warm than any other shelter I know. Thank you for reaching out!
The 80s fitness video soundtrack is ace!
Is spandex needed?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Go for it! And don't forget the sweatband around your head! 👍🏻😊
🤣
Bill Burr goes camping. This should be a movie.
Lol, great idea!
Awesome video
Glad you enjoyed it
You sir, know your onions! Bravo.
Thank you sir!
Well done!
Thanks so much!
Good job!
Thank you, good times
Les Strouds crazy cousin. I fucking love it.
Thank you! Glad you liked it.
Wow, looks amazing. Might try this next time I go camping even if sadly, I don't have the four seasons where I live at. Prob can try this when I'm overseas XD
It's fun to try out however, if you're in a humid area leave a lot of ventilation, let me know how it goes if you try it!
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Will do, 😆
Crushed most survival vids out there. Well done.
Appreciate it the comment. Just made a similar one I will post soon!
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse - You achieved vastly superior results with fewer and inferior resources. Made optimal use of terrain and explained every decision succinctly and thoroughly. It's a masterpiece.
@@tomnoyb8301 Thank you, that means a lot to me. Practical survival is important along with prioritizing your needs out there, it can be easy to spend too much time on things that don't matter as much. I'll do a video on that some time.
Love these types of vids and can’t get enough of them. Overall, these videos are better than that white noise stuff or that MASR or SAMR or RMSA or M.I.C.K.E.Y M.O.U…or whatever. These vids are better than zzzquil or a bunch shots of whiskey. The coziness that you place yourself into is amazing. You’re a total “winter” and not a loser in my book. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you so much!
50 degrees is like our summer in Scotland lol, but good shelter for the colder places, nice.
Appreciate it! It wasn't an extreme temperature but cold enough to freeze and have a lot of trouble sleeping without some help. Scotland sounds like Homer, Alaska, 50 degrees and cloudy, how true is that?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Ha ha, Spot on, cloudy windy and wet most of the time, but one of the most beautiful countries on the planet, love your videos by the way.
Appreciate it! I have worked with guys that have been to your country and sounds amazing, I would love to go some day.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Well worth the trip, a good starting point for you would be a winter Rannoch moor survival video, i'd be very interested in your thoughts on that.
Let's get this man to at least 100k subs!
Thank you! That would be very humbling.
Nice job
Thanks!
Must the nylon be transparent ? Will a shelter work which is made of rough, coloured nylon that is used to cover over truck loads etc.
An enclosed shelter will hold in more heat with your material than nothing for sure, but the reason for the transparent material is for the easier reflection of heat from the mylar (space blanket) material. Truck tarps are heavy duty which would still make a great shelter.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Thank you for your answer and concern.
How far was the plastic tent wall from the fire? Gotta admit I was skeptical but pleasantly surprised. subbed
About 3', depending on the wind, the fire size and distance will dictate how close you can get your fire, the closer the better to maximize heat.
The setup that you made imo was paired for a siberian fire. You would have heat flow under your bows, and you would not have needed the plastic as a protector. Your aluminum sheet would direct the heat upon you. And the fire would burn at least 6 hours for a continuous sleep..Its funny but not many doing these winter survival videos use a siberian fire setup I think its the most eficient source of heat for cooking and heating ones domain.just my 2 cents, overall great video
Thank you! I will do another one sometime with that fore setup, appreciate the advice!
You should have given a nod to the late great Mors Kochanski the creator of the Mors Kochanski super shelter or sometimes called the Harlton Hacienda after Mors apprentice Kelly Harlton who added a few tweaks.
Thank you for the comment! I did in my other super shelter video
great video, it is interesting that all actions are shown at a high rate, this is important, because a person in the forest in winter in order to have time to build a shelter for the night needs to act very quickly) great job, greetings from russia)))
Hellow Andrew from Russia! I agree that you need to move fast because before you know it the temperature has plummeted and you're standing there with nothing done.
nice video man. really enjoyed it. you should do a video on catching food for survival as well.
Thanks for the idea!
How far is the fire from the shelter? Seemed like embers were drifting toward plastic, which is highly flammable.
About 3', it mainly will burn little pin holes if the wind blows hard but that's rare, when embers reach the plastic they have cooled and bounce off. If definitely could burn a hole if flame is on it, but flame up of the plastic doesn't spread because the plastic isn't balled up and can't feed of itself.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse That's the most detailed information I've heard on this. Makes me a little less paranoid. TY ☺️
I am a new subscriber, I wanted to know what knife you use?
My primary ones are the Esee Junglas, morakniv with a finger guard so my hand doesn't slip down while making split wood, or any knife that is comfortable and sturdy.
You look like an AF survival guy I knew before they changed to SERE Specialists. Buttons should always be 1" from stakes friend. Great video and bough bed.
Buttons aren't 1" from the stakes? Q3. Not fast enough, Q3.
That stake looked good 👌
That's a great way to do it!
Are you a beaver?!?!
@@billsoderholm3125 maybe
You're the Bill Burr of survival!
Yes, yes, thank you
Doesn’t the plastic tarp burn if the wind changes
Yes it will, but if the fire is about 3' away it takes some high winds for that to happen, if it's made properly with minimal air leaks the fire doesn't need to be that big either.
woooow amazing videos
Thanks!
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse please keep its up, travel, ride, walking... Let's ride motor with me!!!! new years 2021
👍👍👍
Times must really be rough if Bill Burr is heading for the hills.
Yes they are hahaha.
👍 sometimes on our life in mi case we thing this is like garbage video because I live of my life on the city area I don’t like farm stuff 👎🏻 for living/ but one ☝️ day break down my truck 🛻 on the freeway and help is coming next day was on area that use to rain 🌧 snow but on that time was not snow but was very cold 🥶 and I can’t turn on the heater if the car 🚗 but some times I travel 🧳 when is snow areas on that time that my truck break down if was snow ⛄️ I will be in trouble 🤬 so now that’s why I watch this video very important to Learn Thank you 🙏 some people think like me I will never need that but we are wrong 👍
Thank you! I agree and you make a great point. You never know where you might be traveling and need some skills to survive. Having a sleeping bag, ferro rod, tinder, knife, rain jacket and a shelter piece such as a tarp in your stowage compartment is a good start. Keep it in a bag and grab it if your truck is on fire you will be able to survive for a while until help arrives.
Good video spoiled by the background music
You deserve 100k subs next year
Hahaha, I know, I thought of that, thank you!
Thank you! I appreciate the comment
Winter survival means not wearing merino wool base layer, not having food or knife, limping with a broken leg and wet from falling in water....Go!
Hahaha, that is possible, but if you're close to those austere conditions I hope most would have some semblance of clothing on them and with prior preparation, and a lighter in their pocket would help to stay alive until help arrives. In many conditions help is not minutes away, so we need to survive exposure for who knows how long?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse was kind of thinking survived a small plane crash or a ski accident in the back country lol. Like maybe holing up in a tree well, using soft pine branches not just to lay on but also to cover with, chewing on sap and telling people, never ever leave home without a pocket knife, matches, granola bar and a flashlight.
@@FM-db3ft thank you for the comment! I will try to mention more of that and see what I can do down the road, I'll show a tree well shelter this winter when the snow starts piling up for sure.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse when we were young, we would take beers off the ski trail and sit in tree wells to stay out of sight drinking beers. Even had naps in there.
@@FM-db3ft hahaha, that's great! The tree wells get deep on the slopes and definitely make a great shelter to get you out of the elements. Where would you ski at?
came for shelter...
stayed for the thermometer! 👍🏽
Thank you! It was fun to look at.
nice video. careful of the heart disease
I'll be careful, thank you
8:30 NO FARTING inside the WARM SHELTER! even WITH moderate ventilation, there is still room for ASS-phixiation.
👍
Thumbs up to you as well!
What mil plastic?
That video was 1 or 2 mil, doesn't really matter as long as you don't tear it and have the pitch of the shelter steep enough to shed the elements
How far was the fire from the shelter?
3' works well, it can be easy to burn through the plastic! The nice part about it is that you don't need a giant fire to keep you warm in this shelter.
Very Very Happy New year to You Ji Or Subh Maggal Kamnay Ji , Santosh Mohaniya Baghel Agra Up Bhart .
Happy New Year!
The music is CLUUUUUUUTTTCHHHH
Haha thank you, I'll try to keep that going.
Bear Taco !
Hahaha, it's a possibility but most, if not all bears were hibernating, thank you for being concerned about our safety!
How in the HELL does this man not have at least 60k subs?!
Subbed!
Thank you! If I help one person with these videos it will be a success!
Hard to find a bushcraft video with a sense of fun & no excessive machismo.
You knock it out of the park, though. SUBBED.
That you for the support, it was a great time, all things considering....
You should ask the question to a good Eagle scout!
For sure, an Eagle scout should know.
1:35 sus
Thought it was Bill Burr for a second.
Hahaha! No, sorry to disappoint
Omg you are a trooper. I can never enjoy that.
It's tough but very doable! One of the most practical ways to survive without a sleeping bag in the cold
Never seen this dude before and I know it's kind of weird, but I didn't expect that dude to be bald under that cap.
That's funny! I know, I'm receding so I just shaved it off
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse 😂 good stuff
I dint know bill burr made survival videos
Alternative secret career path lol!
finish special forces sleep in -30°c and they build iglo and they not have food they have to fishing and they use skiis and they are in -30°c 2weeks and they not have sleeping backs
Is there a video on this? I would love to see how they do that for my own knowledge.
I carry a mattress bag it acts as both.
Good tip, thank you
Didn't Dave Cantabury do the same some years ago?
I don't know, I'll look that up, but a lot of people have used this shelter successfully, it's these real deal if you have the materials when your out there. Mors Kochanski invented it many years ago in the Canadian north while he was instructing at his school.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Mors was a great fella, I went met him a few years ago when he was in the UK.
@@richardbaker8928yes it seemed like he was, I was able to talk to him once over the phone with another survival guy I worked with who knew him well.
Space blankets don't grow in Sweden...
Hahaha, you haven't found any growing on the pine trees?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse Not yet! I'll keep looking though.
Mattress bags work much better and they’re free.
Well, plastic is plastic and mattress bags are a thicker mm.
2.3 k views
Appreciate it!
That s great if you got all that equipment, coffee and a danish.
A coffee and a Danish is always the best!
I like to watch this😘😘😘im 9yrs old...hopefully u can reply me im rahan
Sure! Glad you like it
Lol I've in A a tent outside of ski resort in Colorado for 7 years!! Pussy ' one day .?
That's funny, got a pic?
Medium strength wind defeats this shelter.
Absolutely, wind can be a problem with some heat loss from the fire however, at least the shelter is enclosed and will protect from additional heat loss from convection.
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse
It's a great shelter not trying to criticize it at all. I've lived in the Oklahoma woods for the last 4 months and wind is my number one enemy. It comes up unexpectedly and destroys my shelters.
@@iwalkenquicksand For sure! Wind howls out there and is one of the biggest enemies in any environment. What shelters work for you out there to combat the wind?
@@SurvivalSchoolHouse
I've went with a simple diamond tarp set up over my hammock lately. It's tied off at the two trees my hammock is attached to and then tied off to some deeply embedded stakes on the other two corners. It takes some maintaining but works as well as anything else I've tried.
@@iwalkenquicksand Great advice, thank you
not sure what I just witnessed but it was hot mess
Haha, a hot mess of survival
heat rises so put the thermometer lower where you laying down I bet you $1000 it's not the same!! I'm out
You're right, that is one of the reasons for the bed, it's definently colder down at the floor than up higher, I didn't notice much difference from where I was at compared to the thermometer, probably around a couple degrees.
Remove the unnecessary music (you're in the nature and we all can listen to our music if we want to. But we're interested in the naked sound of nature, not the music), talk less, show more of your unique skills (not the ones which everybody else also shows) and I'm sure you're going to have many more subscribers bc I believe you're really a nice guy.
Thank you for the comment!
Silence is definitely golden...lol father of 2...
Try making a shelter with something besides giant sheets of plastic smh😡
I know, it's a great concept if you are able to bring the materials in, a lot of people in Canada and cold environments would bring that as a tent instead because it is warmer than a tent. I'll show more natural shelters that I have used down the road.
Dreadful music ( to my ears ).
I'll try more better
By the time you get the shelter built and get enough firewood cut to last the night, you would have frozen to death. Seeing how the super shelter is built is interesting, but not practical in a survival situation where you have maybe only an hour or so to prepare a shelter to get you through the night. Survival shelters are for just that survival, not comfort.
This shelter is based on Mors Kochanski's super shelter, check it out and send some pics of how it works for you, thank you for the feedback!