A wonderful heating system for winter tent camping-Part 2

[@philliptapley8490]

You Sir are the essence of wisdom comes from age. A life of common sense and experience shines through, thank you

[@Rafael057]

Mr Nordberg; you know what side of the horse to walk on. I say that with respect and admiration. I wish you many more years of camping, hunting & wood lore

[@markrundquist3348]

best advice I ever got...always try to listen to the old guys....they know more than you do

[@joelima3756]

mark rundquist

[@joelima3756]

mark rundquist you are right sir so true

[@stepitup5409]

Dr. Ken, You are an inspiration!

[@fritzdanielzik5543]

Actually I'm working on a stove for my little tent. You prevented me from doing some fails. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I will think on you when I start my stove.

[@andyrobertson2512]

Really really great info. Thanks so much. Hope I'm in that good shape when I'm 81 !!!!

[@alaskaraftconnection-alask3397]

What's up Doc? The wall tent with a stove!!! of course. Great stuff Ken!!!

[@msgottaneedtoknow]

We are up here just out of Floodwood MN so "HI" neighbor! Lol We just bought a 16x20 Davis wall tent and are trying to start a new family tradition also. Having six kids, most of which love to hunt and fish, and are all 15 to 32 years- it looks like a great time to start! A new son-in-law, a ten yr old granddaughter (both love hunting, camping and fishing) and a lot of future family growth in the foreseeable future - I can't wait! (That's why we went with such a large size tent!) I love your videos and I'm grateful for your insight and knowledge! No point in re-inventing the wheel! Lol! Your experience will be incredibly useful to us and is super appreciated! ❤️

[@barryspencerbmx]

Thank you sir.A pleasure to learn this from such a wise man.Godbless

[@riverrat2993]

great video. i hope to be as active as you in my next 30 years.God bless you sir.

[@davidgrimshaw2316]

Excellent video. Plus, your double-barrel stove is ingenious - like a rocket stove. Maybe a separate, low air intake pipe would help a bit. Thank you.

[@livelife4471]

You give a very good explanation on how you set up your stove. Thank you.

[@schymark8392]

Soup can spacers!!! !!!!GENIUS!!!!

[@slick7209]

What a hillbilly I love it 80 yrs old wow I hope I'm still doing what he's doing when I get that old

[@michaelplesch]

Fantastic video, wonderfully educational and knowledge shared by a most interesting octogenarian!

[@canesser1]

Great advice Ken, appreciate the detailed discussion. I'm using a 12x14 canvas tent up in Canada with a 4 Dog Stove from Don Kevilus in St. Francis, MN. Been a great combo though I'd be feeding the stove a little more often than your set up the way it looks. Love the soup can trick. You'd be a great guy to hang out with in deer camp!

[@bobarnall3913]

Simply a wonderful video. Thank you

[@Scorpiomary]

Loved your information and done clearly. Thanks

[@grisseldog]

Enjoying these videos

[@bradr1913]

Take it easy up there kenny.

[@MarkFugel]

just terrific!

[@samuelluria4744]

At 46, with my hunting and trapping Father and Uncles all gone...this video is very poignant...brings tears to my eyes.....I can whittle walking sticks now...but nobody to give them to.....

[@cheddar1607]

Amen. I lost my best hunting friend we would spend weeks pining away about the opener and our adjustments that we are going to make it reminds me of him good old Bob Davis sr. Great videos Ken. Thanks i hope when im your age im building heated tents and killing big bucks.

[@RETIREMESOON]

81 ??? I'm from Creighton Mine Sudbury and we used to visit my native aunt and uncle in Red Lake. I can't believe you are 81 though .

[@kennordberg9303]

I'm now nearly 86. Just got back from 4 days tent camiping and spring scouting for mature bucks (watch for a new KZbin seminar about it in the near future.. Because I enjoy such things, I continue to do my best to keep in good physical condition.

[@andreaskuhn8408]

Thank you for your video ... superstove. Many greetings from norway sends you andreas

[@iametoh]

Excellent ^^

[@327h7]

And by then winter is over already!

[@johnbrooks2936]

Very fun. I have one of the Alaknak tents like your son. Still learning to regulate heat with a wood stove though. Where do you guys hunt? I'm over on "da range" and hunt near Virginia, MN.

[@kennordberg9303]

Dr. Ken Nordberg: we hunt 40 miles north of Viginia, as the crow flies.

[@johnbrooks2936]

Awesome. I hunt a bit north of Buhl on public land. Love to use the tent for hunting. Unfortunately I never get more than one day off in a row for hunting, so it's never worth setting up camp. Can't leave it up on public land or stuff disappears...

[@kennordberg9303]

Too bad. For us, camping in winter among our deer for 13 or more days is half the fun of deer hunting. Not everyone in our gang can stay that long, hunting 3-day weekends only. Stuff sometimes disappears regardless, including spare trailer tires.

[@dgott7726]

Zups in Cook, MN... great place to have meat processed. Snack sticks and polish sausage are awesome. We send our stuff up there all the way from from southern Minnesota.

[@msgottaneedtoknow]

Howdy from Floodwood area in MN! Small world! 👍🏼😊

[@radionb3i]

sold me....

[@wolf52eagle]

Have you ever had a bear try to rip into your tent?

[@kennordberg9303]

In 76 years of tent camping where there are lots of bears, including in Alaska and the Yukon, I've have never had a bear break into my tent. JI just got back from four days of tent camping and spring whitetail scouting (late May) in our wilderness hunting area when hungry bears are temporarily finding it difficult to find food. Bears fresh from hibernating in their dens are always on my mind at this time of the year. Because of them, except while eating, we make of a rule to never have food or anything that remotely smells like food, such as toothpaste, in our tent day or night. During canoe trips we store our foods n airtight containers in our canoes anchored off-shore or suspended in duffle bags lined with plastic bags on ropes high above the ground well away from tree trunks bears can climb. In deer camp (or when scouting) our food is stored in my pickup (topper or cab). Bears that visited our camp at night on on a couple of occasions were convinced to depart by firecrackers. My dog kept a sow and two cubs interested in his dog food in a nearby tree all night one time, I've known lots of campers who have had their tents brooken into by bears and other animals, day and night. It ALWAYS HAPPENED because they had food or garbage in their tents.

[@wolf52eagle]

@@kennordberg9303 Thank you for your quick response and good advice. I hope you are totally recovered from covid. Prayers for you and your family for health and safety.

[@mdamon7031]

Really cool tent you need a fat 20 mm ammo box Stover