92 Degrees In A Campfire Heated Tent

Learn what I did to make my home made Baker tent really heat up with just a fire out front. If you want a tent that can be heated by a campfire then maybe this is what you are looking for. Heat a tent with just a campfire. Make this tent for a tiny fraction of the cost of
similar style commercially made tents. No need for a woodstove for this tent.
Make A Campfire (Baker)Tent On the Cheap
kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4fRhHuHbN1od9E
Be sure and click "subscribe" and thumbs up as well as to share the videos that you enjoy here.
A couple playlists or videos that you may enjoy follow below:
Making And Using A Hot Tipi - Tent kzbin.info/aero/PL_fotv96EsweyRrySfWPBvI1ZgARTNFAv
Everything you wanted to know about
campfires and how to use them. kzbin.info/aero/PL_fotv96Eswdld0CIQf8F6iQDDZSQSFt6
Hello my name is Lonnie and My wife is Connie.
Here at Far North Bushcraft And Survival you will learn about many long forgotten tricks and tips of the old time woodsmen. Not only will you learn about bushcraft / woodcraft but you will learn many things that will help you to survive in less than ideal "survival" situations as well. Come along and sit with me by the campfire as I delve into these subjects in a way that you can easily learn to then do yourself.
I will show you how to make shelters, gather food, use wild medicines as well as start fires with or without matches, lighters, ferro rods, etc

[@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival]

Be sure to see the video that shows how this tent was made if interested. Make A Campfire (Baker)Tent On the Cheap kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4fRhHuHbN1od9E

[@Papa_Murf]

Far North Bushcraft And Survival thank you.

[@lookitup1313]

The ocean disposal of radioactive waste pisses me right off could you talk more about this in your next video?

[@heathschwab]

Uea I'll watch thanks god bless

[@toshinishimura2962]

Far North Bushcraft And Survival ii

[@SeeTheWholeTruth]

Well, six years later? Told you from the start, Polyethylene shower curtains are awesome for the build. Glad you built one! Ive been using it for about eight years with my hammock build in similar conditions, but I do go with a roll of food grade plastic from a restaurant supplier, and throw up a quick cheap low outer six foot wind barrier around the trees to hold out wind too. You can get those rolls 24 inch by thousands of feet at 1mil for thirty to forty dollars on the high end with shipping. BUT! I want to let you know about a new material to replace the more costly reflector tarps: AND for real housing use too: NASA grade reflective and fiber enforced roll sheeting. Check out RadiantGUARD ULTIMA Radiant Barrier Insulation. This stuff is a massive increase on retention and reflection, not to mention RF signals and health issue buildings. Love the video.

[@Pakistani14747]

Can listen this gentalman s soothing voice hours and hours. Massive respect sir.

[@drewanderson8279]

My dad had a similar tent. He had a lumber tarp from my flatbed semi over everything.it was a large thick rubberish tarp. So he had made a overhang type porch. Like a lean to. He made a small fire far enough away left the front of the tent opened to have the heat inside. He had 2 American Bulldogs and a beagle. The wind shifted direction and got the edge of the tarp on fire. He had all his camping gear out there. He was at home in the farming country in Indiana. He made the tent by a pond about 250 yards from the house. Ok now the tarp caught fire. He was sleeping hard. He had a few adult beverages you could say. It was a cold fall night just him and the dogs all cuddled up. Once the rubber tarp was burning it started dripping molten rubber onto his clothing. He has 2nd and 3rd degree burns all over. Splotchy type. Just a bunch of random drips of burning rubber and plastic. The roar of the fire and burning didnt wake him. The smoke was increasing by this point. The beagle and male bulldog Got scared and ran to the house and started barking we assume to wake my mother up. There both in there late 50s. Mom didnt wake cause the dogs normally barked. The female bulldog sadie didmt leave his side. Barking nudging and licking dad. He finally woke up and the tent had fallen all over him he managed to cut the back open and climb out. He was in shock. Walked all the way to the house and woke mom up and said I think I screwed up still not realizing how badly he was burnt. Sadie had burns as well. She saved my dad that day. She was my gift to my parents after I went through a divorce and i didmt want to leave the puppy with the ex. It took my dad 9 or 10 months and some skin grafts to recover. Lots of pain he said. Sadie is still there and dad doesnt go to sleep with a fire anymore. It took him a couple months after healing to camp again against my moms orders lol. He learned a valuable lesson. He uses fire resistant materials when making a homemade tent now. I hope this wasnt too long. Thank god for sadie saving my father that night. It was back in 2015. Dad and the 3 dogs still camp by the pond but with no fires now .. thanks for the time to share!

[@jameswright1059]

Touching story. Dog are mans best friend.

[@drewanderson8279]

Yes sir

[@PANTTERA1959]

Finally someone did a clear door hot tent setup.

[@TheArtOfDean]

The first video I've seen that talked about actual heat and warmth inside the tent, without having to wear several layers of clothing. Impressive.

[@cryptoaddict9410]

That's some professional level hobo stuff right there..

[@archiesmith5028]

Can’t tell if that’s hate or being nice

[@cryptoaddict9410]

@@archiesmith5028 Being nice. Low cost comfort and thinking outside of the box.

[@archiesmith5028]

CryptoAddict ohhhh I see now. Tbh i would love to camp in it 😂

[@jeschinstad]

@@archiesmith5028: I've made one, though mine was made for less snowy conditions, so it's much lighter. It's made from 0.4mm clear construction plastic and mylar, both of which have really impressive tensile strenth. I didn't use any tape or other adhesive, but only buttons and twine and paracord for tarp loops and to tie it up. It works really great. Weighs just over 200g and cost "nothing". Maybe $20usd in total. It is a bit noisy though. But for an extremely cheap, extremely light tent that works so well, I think that's an acceptable compromise. :) You have to be very careful with it, though, because although it has high tensile strength, if you poke it, it will immediately rip and it's over. So I don't think it'll last forever, but it was a fun project. It wasn't difficult.

[@EdwinDueck]

Great video. I enjoy your videos

[@jimbob7559]

This old BC boy appreciates the time you spend going into detail explaining how and why you've done what you've done. As you can see, I'm a biker as well as a camper, fisherman survivalist. I've ridden from sea to sea and Mexico to Alaska over the last 50 years and 95% of it involved putting up a tent and making my own meals. I say this because your experience helps me when I'm on two wheels as well as 4 or out on the water. Sending along my thanks and respect Lonnie.

[@BikerBushcraft]

Really solid modifications. This certainly answers my earlier questions. I am glad you mentioned the knife as an escape tool. I always have my knife within easy reach even when sleeping.

[@kerrylee4489]

This is now my favorite way to build a camp fire! Thank you!!

[@EnterTheMatr1x1337]

10:02 "it's up to about 92 degrees... Its very hot in here" the way you said that just made me die laughing. Great work on the tent and video. Been a big fan for almost 2 years, and can say ive learned a lot. Thanks for what you do Lonnie and Connie!

[@davehaag8175]

I as well..love lonnie...but i was cracking up thinking of him sitting there all relaxed..."boy its getting hot in here"...lmao

[@rayva1]

He could dig a shallow hole in front of that tent where he lit that huge campfire. At least that could still keep the fire contained and heat going without running the risk of the entire tent catching on fire.

[@michaelshanahan4042]

Thank you lonny for your expertise in these matters I am no expert myself but I do in joy your teachings on the subject. I would also like to add that I find your self and your good wife to be outstandingly good people 😊

[@SurvivalLilly]

Really awesome tent. Well done Lonny :)

[@kndvolk]

You're the "Bob Ross" of Wilderness survival. I'm listening, getting it all in, next thing ya know I'm asleep. Dang, I need this to survive I says, then zzzzzz. Good stuff.

[@andreaseberlein6924]

This is great information. I never thought that with such materials such an effect can be achieved. I learned a lot from this video and the one before. Thanks a lot for sharing this with us! Many greetings from German bushcrafter

[@freddougly1509]

Wow. Also...laughed out loud at the end of this. Casual camera scroll to a thermometer in the dead of winter....rocking a casual 92 degrees F lol! What a legend....

[@AaronHendu]

Best tent I ever had was one I made from a tarp...no poles, just guy lines, 10 feet long by about 6 feet wide, about 4 foot peak at entrance end and 2 foot peak and rear. I just cut, glued and sewed the seams...sewn reinforcements on stress areas...whole tent with pegs weighed less than a pound. Vents built into the peak at the rear, vented all down the sides that can be blocked off by velcroing the floor to the top. This design of yours is just perfect for cold weather camping and is making me want to build another tarp tent.

[@woodstockpotter]

Some real craftsmanship with plastic tarps and gorilla/ductape! Excellent ideas. I especially like the emergency blanket fire reflector, and the use of the same material inside the tent for insulation and reflecting. Always enjoy your videos; thank you!

[@brianspencer4220]

Hey Lonnie: You've answered a lot of questions. At their relatively low cost & weight; I've always wondered why more firewalls are not covered with a sheet of it. Thanks Brian 77

[@chuckw5851]

Love the fact that you are still learning.

[@TrikeRoadPoet]

Seriously outstanding tent!!! Pennies on the dollar to make and yet a most usable tent. Thanks.

[@coryboyd7958]

Lonny, you're the first person of all the Bush craft channels I watch that uses an actual reflective sheet behind the fire pit! I've mentioned it to all of them but they never try it! Also, when I was a tank commander I used to keep a canvas bag of rocks, not to big or small in the engine compartment during the day then at night I'd put them in my sleeping bag at the foot area. It kept you toasty all night long and believe me in Korea winter nights can go down to -40.

[@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival]

I used to work on the North Slope of Alaska and we would even run our trucks out onto the Arctic ocean ice at times. Several of us would wrap our meal in foil and place on the diesel engine back in the enclosed "dog house" of our trucks. That was really great to have a hot meal. I have not used hot rocks in my sleeping bag but I know that hot water in stainless steel water bottles slipped into a sock is just heaven on earth in the sleeping bag on a cold night.

[@lesliepaulkovacs6442]

Wow! Just the knowledge of the Shower Curtain Material is AWESOME! I'm now thinking of how much it could help (along with the Reflector and a Siberian Log Fire) in heating other Common Man Tents like the old US Army Pup Tent. Just make a good footprint for the tent, set it up, leave the front open, get your fire going, attach the shower curtain, Bingo! Thanks Lonnie!

[@iamgroot8631]

I love watching your videos, a lot of times I go back and watch some of the older ones , always good , always informative

[@thomasgold-1000]

That’s quite an impressive tarp-tent configuration... Thanks for sharing Lonnie!

[@jeschinstad]

That's not a tarp-tent. It's a home made tent. Seems like a nice one, though I'd worry a bit about ventilation. It seemed a bit closed.

[@shahedmiah6511]

You really are a genius when it comes to the outdoors. Your methods and creations leave no compromise and have a high level of finesse.

[@schreineinAV]

I remember seeing the hippy guy on dual survival (Cody something or other) doing this in the first episode years ago, where they were stranded in Nova Scotia..... thought it was a genius idea!

[@mattfuller3172]

schreineinAV Cody Lundin. Very cool guy! Hasn’t worn shoes for decades snow, sand, it don’t matter to him. I wish he would do another show. Always something interesting

[@amberlyne331]

Now this is using common sense to heat inside of your tent! So glad you kept it outside of the tent and didnt put it inside like some people try to do lol! Thank you for this. Very helpful. Would probably help containt the fire if you used rocks. I'm so tempted to try this. Lol

[@Geoff_G]

At 10:50 "I have a knife on me at all times". Those are words that I live by.

[@chrisreed7644]

Never leave home without one

[@donaldparlettjr3295]

The idea of a dead air space works wonders. The PVA shower curtain was genius. It's obvious your fire was way to big but a nice cheap tent that will keep you warm , well you can't go wrong

[@noname-lq2kg]

Your voice should one of soothing sounds on my alarm clock.

[@painmono2478]

"It's, uhh, 7 AM now and, uhh, time for you to wake now..."

[@noname-lq2kg]

@John Gohde You!

[@noname-lq2kg]

@John Gohde You!

[@nekaudi4372]

KZbin asked if this video was a good suggestion. Yes. Then why popped up with boxes to check. Checked informative, entertaining, calming, & inspiring. 😁👍 you're channel is awsome. I love your videos.

[@susanolson3611]

You always have the best shelter ideas! thanks for the video 😀

[@davidharvey5672]

Thanks Lonnie. That was hot in there. Very effective! I saw a video once with Dave Canterbury and Cody Londine and as I recall they only used a sheet of clear plastic draped over a hollow in a bank as i recall, they lit the fire outside it and were really hot in there with just a small fire.

[@johndifrancisco3642]

Looks so cozy, especially with the snow.

[@user-lh2xn5iy2p]

Such ability with tarp its awrsome. Walking through this in the wood i would be so impress i would probably leave a note and some goodies. Small and optimized, perfect. Take care Lonnie and Connie you make me wonder about Alaska.

[@Taromovies]

Hi Lonnie, yes cool to see the set up working under those conditions, also good to give this security advice! The fire layer is of cures perfect for a long night out there, this it pure comfort out there:-) thanks for sharing my friend, wish you a great weekend, Taro

[@willieneckbone5035]

Pretty cool set up bro, I'm 56 and been period camping since I was a child. I still love it. Thanks for the video

[@bushcraftnorthof6012]

That looks perfect for -40 camping! Could be my next moose camp. All you need is a steady supply of firewood. You are an inspiration, sir! Take care.

[@BBQDad463]

Looks like an awesome set up. Smaller fire would work well, even in very cold temps. Thanks for sharing this video.

[@patriotrob7066]

Shit 28 degrees were I'm from is fricking a heat wave.. wouldn't even need a fire😄 we just got done with -50 degrees last week. Great video my man

[@SkibroDuck]

-50 is very cold. 28° is manageable compared to -50.

[@SteveReynold]

In Alaska they start wearing short sleeves in 40°

[@Slapsh0t4]

He mean 92 f

[@mattfuller3172]

Sad to say but the coldest day so far this year has been 48. I’m intrigued to know what-50 feels like! I certainly would take the cold any day vs 100% Humidity in 110* shade!!! ☃️

[@rneedham667]

Why aren't you sunbathing instead of watching this Helpful video??

[@csh6220]

Pull two strings and you have a Super Shelter! Great going. Everyone out in extremely cold conditions should have a Super Shelter for those unexpected things that happen. It could very well save lives, and at the very least make sleeping enjoyable. I imagine it is lightweight as well. Thanks for the ideas and your time to show it.

[@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival]

If you have not already seen my video at the link below, you will probably enjoy it based on your comment here. Easy Portable Survival Shelter For Extreme Cold kzbin.info/www/bejne/p5Tbpmx6hbejf9k

[@1fanger]

Nice addition of the reflective material. I have Mylar/ foam adhesive backing on the wall behind the woodstove in the basement. It does reflect heat famously. Good job Lonnie and Connie . Thanks

[@nwprimate6416]

Thanks for posting the update Lonnie. It's great to see it holding up so well in the snow.

[@markcharleswashington2073]

I’ve watched a video of someone who put a little 6” dryer ducting underneath the sleeping area partially on a slope and buried the pipe underneath where his feet 🦶 would be, eventually the heat dissipation absorbs into the dirt and raises up into the inside of the tent 🏕 and the heat might retain long enough to last overnight, if you’re lucky 🍀. Good luck 🍀 and blessings for your innovation.

[@VesicABand]

can you link the video? hard to image how that worked, sounds very interesting.

[@daggettandstump9837]

You are awesome and the reflective tarp was the kicker to your tent .. in the next few weeks on going to make one for me and my lady for camping this spring here in the high Uinta's of Utah .. thanks Lonnie for your great work and God bless you and Connie ..

[@WhatsUpWithSheila]

You my dear have become an "enlighted & moden" mountain man...and the new improved shelter is a shelter ANY woman would be happy to share with you...bet your wife is tickled pink 👍

[@edgarhilton136]

What a great video really shows the aspects of a super shelter I appreciate all your videos Lonnie

[@dserp3907]

Another super video! So happy to see a new offering from you guys this morning!!

[@bryanr.3241]

Man , you make the best shelters Lonnie. Have a great weekend buddy. Peace

[@42lookc]

That is really something. Basically, you have created a foil chip bag for yourself. It doesn't take much heat to keep from freezing, but reflective heat is where it's at.

[@earndoggy]

Now THIS is the kind of tent that suits me to a T. I've watched a few of your others but my issue is I'm a little old lady only five feet tall and hands that don't work very well sometimes. This tent I know I can make because I have. LOL Excellent.

[@WayPointSurvival]

Really enjoyed this video and I like the modification. I'm going to have to look into those curtains. Thanks for your hard work in bringing us these videos!

[@humbertorangel7523]

Congratulations on your English. You have a very clear pronunciation. Regards!

[@gregorygwiazda3139]

Piva is almost the Polish word for beer which also can handle the cold. Lol

[@TheRealLadyAlex]

Best tent-warming video I've seen yet! Thanks so much!

[@vancemccolm6309]

Looks to be very comfortable during stormy weather.

[@MuskratOutdoors]

Lonnie, looks like this tent might last you several years. The only thing I've found with those types of tarps is that they don't hold up well in sunlight. UV destroys them pretty fast. I'm impressed with this, you have given me some ideas for one of my own. I was going to make one out of canvas.....still might. If nothing else, this would be a cheaper trial tent. Change anything I don't like before cutting up expensive canvas.

[@birdtopaz5627]

Muskrat Thought: a couple of opaque sheets of visquean on top might protect the setup from UV. Worth experimenting with!

[@MuskratOutdoors]

It sure might work. I buy the cheaper type tarps also, Lonnie said in the video that he made awhile back making this tent, he bought the better quality tarps. That could make a lot of difference! I idn't figure there was much difference other than price, but maybe there is.

[@sosteve9113]

Muskrat I know being from Europe,that the tarps have a life span of approximately 3years they are degrading slowly Mainly trough uv sunlight like you mention There are tarps on the market who does not have this effect but also most costly Atb Steve

[@MuskratOutdoors]

3 years is great! Mine last about six months! They don't cost much though.

[@andrewhuang8559]

有个更省钱的法子：有一种农业用防滴保温棚薄膜，一面是黑色，一面是银色…… 好处： 1、便宜 2、各种尺寸几乎都有 3、耐用，抗老化，即便在强紫外线地区长时间日晒雨淋或者长期高温（50摄氏度）使用，也能用好几年（最少36个月），而普通塑料制品（尤其室内用品）很容易老化变脆碎裂 4、防滴，一旦室内水汽上升至膜形成水滴，不会直接滴下来，而是顺着膜流至最低处落下，可以保证大部分室内面积上不滴水，便于保持干燥…… 5、无毒，必要时候可以用来提取饮用水 另外，这种薄膜实际强度还是比较高的，两层膜中间支撑间隔30cm到40cm，30厘米的雪没问题…… 经验浅薄，说错勿怪……

[@TheSemtexCow]

Thanks Lonnie, good to see you back again 👍

[@SatansShockTroop]

Love it. Thanks man. Appreciate you lots.

[@tigerlily6070]

Wow all that snow looks lovely

[@gtgodbear6320]

TIP: If you heat up some rocks in the campfire and stick them in a ceramic or metal container with a lid. You can put it inside your tent on a Fireproof cloth and it will retain Heat and warm your tent for hours. Stick more rocks in the fire outside and Exchange them as needed. A large Orange ceramic flower pot works best just stick the base on top as the lid and flip it upside down on a towel.

[@Hooverpixie24]

This is genius!!! Seriously!!! Love your set up, soothing voice, and the sound of crunching snow!

[@SuperIain13]

Very cool. The shower curtain seems to be right answer! As always I enjoyed your video. Be safe and have fun

[@jamesrusso8907]

Great idea Lonnie, you have great survival knowledge unlike all the idiots that gave you a thumbs down , I figur most of those guys wouldn't survive the first week in a grid down situation.

[@prattsgreenhousefarm9473]

Looks very comfy. Another very informative video Lonnie. Thanks for sharing!

[@atypicalhiker]

Had to subscribe. You are the real deal mountain man type. I am impressed with the knowledge and simplicity of your presentation.

[@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival]

Thanks for subscribing and welcome to the channel. Thanks for the kind words as well.

[@VE3FAL1Fred]

Lonnie awesome video and wow that was warm inside for sure. Yes fire and plastic would be my concern as well but can be done safely for sure as you stated. Awesome video once again Lonnie and keep them coming. Cheers Fred

[@transylvanianbushcraft1936]

You deserve all the likes from the world, Lonnie!

[@mikaluostarinen4858]

Fire blankets could protect some parts of such tent. They are relatively heavy to be carried in a backpack, but they certainly don't catch fire. They would work as heat reflectors too. It's hard to know when they would be needed in certain structure, but at least they could protect gear from sparks in open shelters.

[@Paratrooper12100]

Be careful of the fire blanket you use. Alot of it has ALOT of fibres (Almost fibreglass) and they can represent a respiratory hazard.

[@darmark7351]

I've been camping like that since I was 13 the best way to go

[@BH-rx3ue]

tent!? thats more like a sauna at that temperature! i believe that starts coming into the realms of glamping!

[@MrJesulius]

yes if it was 96 celcius.

[@DeeMoback]

with the outside temperature taken into consideration.....if you have been out in the cold for hours this would feel like an oven...lol....

[@Jack796]

As this in usa….so...It's must be fahrenheit NOT celsius ;)

[@tommikurronen4384]

B & A Talks sauna has to be 120 celcius perkele.

[@isoxsplarr5434]

Joku Sälli 120 C is 248 F I’m pretty sure you would bake. That’s not a sauna.

[@plywoodcarjohnson5412]

Very impressive. The solutions, with the plastic heat and smokebarrier is genius! Simple and still I hadn't figured it out. I did try a couple of years ago to just sleep one night out in october. Had no watch. No flashlight. Smoke coming into my eyes. That thing you sleep beneath the fire. So smoke wont rise and get to you. Hadn't figured that one out. Was on a lil shelf. Looked good to me. Idiotic. Have the fire 20 or 30 cm higher than urself. Make like a big stair on a slope. An a frame. Dakota firehole. A tarp. Stuff a sack with branches from spruce. Insolation. I might try again. Who knows. People fleeing all over the world. Good practise. Great upload! Thx man! Very impressive!

[@johnbrown9623]

What a good idea WOW

[@CritterFritter]

Reflector oven. Like we used in the 70’s in Scouts. Cool!

[@SaltyNationalist]

That was a nice sized fire... 😅😅😅

[@jamesfishfish9099]

Lonnie its good to see you again ive Got a cabin at the beach your shelter Looks like a bakers Tent miss you two

[@lakrabid]

Funny how one could die from heat exhaustion in the wintertime lol. Only thing that would make it better is sitting next to a beautiful lake.

[@creedbarnett4948]

I personally like the "go big or go cold" fire setup!

[@MuskratOutdoors]

Great idea with the shower curtain!

[@stefanodogg280]

I always save old shower curtains

[@danpacana8290]

Muskrat Outdoors Do you do your own videos sir?

[@MuskratOutdoors]

Yes I do. Just click on my name or picture. If you like it, please subscribe! Thanks!

[@MuskratOutdoors]

No, but thanks for the compliment! I'm just another hillbilly out in Idaho. Ha!

[@douglasmayhew2487]

Muskrat Outdoors absolutely true

[@kenfrank3782]

Saw this tent design once before on a tv survival show with 2 guys - Cody who was always bare foot and his buddy who came out of the service and used his military training. Cody built this type - without the Mylar reflective stuff - and it was warm. But that Mylar makes this outstanding.

[@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival]

You may also enjoy another video i did on a more survival type rendition of the same shelter theme. Easy Portable Survival Shelter For Extreme Cold kzbin.info/www/bejne/p5Tbpmx6hbejf9k

[@deeheart9988]

Love it! 😍

[@speedthetroutguy1468]

I truly enjoy your videos and can't wait to see the next adventure. You are living the dream.

[@XxFoxMotoX3xX]

"Hello, mister anderson"

[@DxGR1M]

LMFAO

[@anthonyoliver6023]

I didn’t realize how useful those reflective blankets could be. Thanks for sharing I’m going to put some in my vehicle emergency kits!! Great job!!

[@guns4funcajanajustin]

Excellent set up Lonnie! I like how you can see out. What a good idea with the shower certain. Nice and cozy buddy see you soon

[@beaufordknabe6913]

Survival Mindset

[@sosteve9113]

Great to see the old knowledge updated with new year and knowledge mixed with the present day Thanks Lonnie Atb Steve

[@NorwegianBushcraft]

Thats a cool setup Lonnie! I have some materials for a smaller supershelter-type laying around, and had some plans to put it together this winter. But have not done that yet. I bought some clear vinyl for the front, something I now understand was stupid of me. I have to look for the stuff you got. The vinyl got super hard just in the backseat of my car on my way home from the store. I was planning of sewing it together, and then seal the seams with tape. What do you think? Any experience with sewing tarps?

[@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival]

I personally have not sewn tarp but I do know that it works well. Every Fall I stay in a sewn Tarp Wall Tent made from poly tarps that a friend of mine made. He sewed his tarp together rather than use tape like I do. His shelter works very well also and has held up for quite a few years now with only our once a year use of it. However, once I have used a heavy duty tape such as Gorilla or T-Rex tape applied on a new tarp at room temperature, I have never had any seam separation even without sewing. My tarp tipi hot tent has even withstood a windstorm that damaged signs and other things in the towns of South Central Alaska and teh seams are still just like new. Many many years ago I heard a story of someone who made a sail for their high performance ice sled. They glued and sewed the poly tarps and the tarps held up well. I do not know what adhesive they used though. I would guess it would have been some sort of contact adhesive.

[@MrJOHNEBOB]

Been living in the Woods of North Ga for 9 mos now. Have a good job , just like being out here to write my book.. Great tips for when the snowy season starts. 😎

[@SurvivalRussia]

Good job Lonnie :)

[@Sherayx]

Thank you for caring and sharing Lonnie!💕

[@edwardkucera9129]

I know you said you had a knife and could be out quickly if a fire !? If your asleep and that tent starts on fire you may get out but your lungs will be permanently damaged the lethal carcinogens caused by the toxic gases from burning Plastics that would just fry your lungs my friend! please be careful! Also consider some kind of metal mesh for preventing sparks and embers floating or popping your way ? I Got one I keep in front of the fireplace ? Be careful out there .

[@Sharky762]

Nice job Lonnie, thanks for sharing! (not only this video but the whole wealth of knowledge you've already shared)

[@Bushmanschool]

Nice vid and review. I like this shelter and i like because you married this tent with the super shelter. Thank you

[@pcm7315]

Really happy for your mention of escape procedure--well done!

[@charliewebb9173]

Bushcraft: build a wall out of your rain coat call it shelter. Call rope cordage. Use your knife to chop wood. Never pack water. Show everyone the contents of your pack every couple week. And drink pine tea.

[@MrBuschkamel]

OOOF wrecked

[@andrewilliams7499]

A city slicker like me don't know anything about survival. Thanks for the tips,and great video.

[@derekwilliams5880]

You are the best. And i never coment on any video on youtube. Thank you sir for everything you do. Long time subscriber.

[@jeremyhicks6367]

Great work! Thanks for sharing :)

[@tia-sang.8231]

- In life, I love to go camping under heavy snow or heavy rain and rain for many days, watching the rain, or watching the snow falling, I feel the most fun and exciting. Nov, 30 - 2020.

[@stefanodogg280]

I'm in Western Washington and we have snow and sub freezing temps right now. I'm glad to have a home, hardwood firewood aplenty and to be inside. Just bringing tonites firewood in almost gave my fingers frostbite inside of leather work gloves. I wanted to laser boresight my new PA scope on my AK74 tonite but it's too cold out there

[@stefanodogg280]

Were you born an a$$hole or did that develop as you aged?

[@Questchaun]

Damn I hate when my ak47 plans get spoiled. They aren't as durable as them merican m16s. Oh well much love comrade 🇷🇺💂