We built a dugout on 2 floors in the forest Building a complete and warm survival shelter.

[@cpcattin]

I think the most amazing thing about this project is that you were able to complete it in under twenty minutes.

[@loganabelsalter]

Considering they had to edit the video too, probably about 30

[@ST_DCT]

while wearing nail polish 🤣

[@bosschonk]

And using nothing bigger than a chainsaw!

[@zeppelinn29]

Amish

[@stevenlewis6781]

Love these "amazing wilderness survival" videos, especially this one where the pit was clearly dug with a backhoe lol.

[@Canoby]

I like how you are honest and had a bunch of people with modern tools to build this... and was still a fun video

[@Uberragen21]

That’s really cool. I built several tree forts as a teenager and learned a lot from doing so. However, that underground fort is also potentially a death trap. I’m not trying to be harsh, I just don’t want you and your friends to get hurt or die from an engineering mistake. I wouldn’t expect a professional level of engineering for an amateur project like that, but some of the issues I spotted were kind of eye opening. At your age I didn’t have the knowledge either, so take this criticism with a grain of salt and maybe tweak a few things. My suggestions are; get good ventilation ASAP! And I’m not talking about ventilation like opening the window or a fan blowing air inside, just get some large pipes opening up to the outside so airflow can circulate on its own. Without adequate ventilation, that fuel heater is a carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide death trap. The worst part is you wouldn’t even know, you would just slip off asleep and never wake up. The outside door will get snowed shut at that angle without a covering. If you’re inside and get a meter of snow overnight, you will be trapped down there. You may be able to crawl out of the window, but then again, maybe not. And if that window is your primary source of fresh air down there... yeah, not good. Lastly, the stairs shouldn’t be supported solely by nails. There should have been cutouts for the stair treads to rest on (the part you step on). Those nails will rust and the wood hasn’t been dried, so there will be shrinkage and cracking, loosening the nails. Once the nails loosen up there is nothing holding the step in place. Then down you will go... HARD and will likely get impaled by a broken, rusty nail. I hope you’re up to date on your tetanus shot, but that might not be the worst of what could happen when it gives out. Regardless, that’s a pretty awesome build. That would have been super fun to build as a teenager. Have fun enjoying that cool fort. Just be safe. 👍

[@mikeriedmiller1659]

I am almost 60 years old and your 20 minute video is more impressive than anything I have ever done. You gentlemen should be proud of what you have accomplished!

[@Salmacream]

You lived to 60. Honestly impressive on its own.

[@Salmacream]

@Hooly Dooly it's fun. Testing yourself vs nature. Also digouts are not American. Also winter camping is camping in Russia and other cold places.

[@rm-gh1co]

terrible photography. sloooow down and focus on an area so we can examine it. didn't need so much focus on the chain saw action. it was redundant.

[@piddy3825]

Ok, gotta say I'm glad this build came up in my suggested queue. *Impressive display of teamwork and an equally impressive project* to say the least. The most surprising thing to me about the build was the actually the soil composition. appeared very sandy and hardly any rocks judging from the video. I'm sure that made excavation so much easier to be sure. Looking forward to seeing what they do next to finish this project!

[@ProYada]

@Repent or you will likewise perish. That's right Piddy3825 you devil worshipping sinner, teamwork is the devil's tool to get people together under his guidance! (or something, I dunno)

[@whitefam2000]

@Repent or you will likewise perish. All of us have to, so grow up. Matt 7:1,2 You remember,? from the sermon on the mount. You don't use a broad brush on your brothers and sisters. Each one will have their own accounting. This is not the time for being self righteous. God is not partial.

[@DIYAllied]

I also was surprised by the soil/sand. Digging a hole in a North American forest is extremely difficult. Rocks and roots everywhere.

[@TomSalesJr]

If you built it in a coastal forest in NJ, Florida or the Carolinas you can also get this kind of sandy soil. I grew up in one of the above and has been underestimating dig times ever since lol

[@CaliforniaCarpenter7]

100% Same here! I've never seen subsoil like that. I had just finished posting a comment inquiring about the location. Incredibly cool, and these folks could make good money selling that sand considering how much 40lb. bags of the stuff go for where I'm at.

[@marknorwood7521]

I don't know where these builds take place, but I find it amazing that all the logs are so straight.

[@larryhoskins3719]

And that the digging is always so easy... No rocks, barely any roots

[@krazzygranny7032]

most likely in Canada

[@musorinabronislava1627]

Ребята,какие вы молодцы! Трудяги,к вопросу строительства землянки подошли основательно.Отличная, на 2 уровня.Шикардос!!👍👍👍💕

[@MrReallyHard]

As a kid I always liked to build forts but they were never like this. Wonderful work guys.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks

[@Praise___YaH]

Guys, YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins, NOT jesus, and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Semitic Scroll: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"

[@Urbexorcists]

My parents would never let me dig a huge hole I tied but then they stopped me :/

[@noworriesmate5903]

They are not kids. You and I weren't allowed to use chainsaws. Well at least I wasn't. 🤣

[@pliashmuldba]

When i was a kid in the 70ties, the local playground was a so called construction playground, this mean that come summer time, we kids was supplied with poles and boards en mass and of course tools and nails. And then we bild just what we wanted, and some times with secret underground tunnels in between

[@BrianLarmay]

Wish I had friends as motivated as these guys. This is hard work. Good job!

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you!

[@gretavains8707]

Me too. I can't even get men too work here. Nor finish work. Yes $90 Australian dollars per hour. Trade people in Australia are very average. That's for sure. $90.00 plus per hour. Your dug out is better than my house.

[@BrianLarmay]

@@gretavains8707 $90.00 an hour?! Thats absurd! What the hell are they, rocket scientists?

[@jimmccormick6091]

This is an INCREDIBLE amount of very, very hard and tedious work! You ALL have done a FANTASTIC job!

[@FYRSTWAFFEN]

AGREED!

[@soureecccece8330]

I thoroughly enjoyed watching this. Building in the cold winter snow would’ve been challenging! I wish there was a walk through at the end though! Thanks for sharing

[@palavraraiz7706]

Bom comentário, espero um dia no canal que tenho no KZbin sobre questões de Natureza receber inscrito igual a ti e comentários legais assim

[@burnyizland]

@Repent or you will likewise perish. “Let us stand now, unbowed and unfettered by arcane doctrines born of fearful minds in darkened times. Let us embrace the Luciferian impulse to eat of the Tree of Knowledge and dissipate our blissful and comforting delusions of old. Let us demand that individuals be judged for their concrete actions, not their fealty to arbitrary social norms and illusory categorizations. Let us reason our solutions with agnosticism in all things, holding fast only to that which is demonstrably true. Let us stand firm against any and all arbitrary authority that threatens the personal sovereignty of One or All. That which will not bend must break, and that which can be destroyed by truth should never be spared its demise. It is Done. Hail Satan.”

[@chuckthomason3333]

Cool dud

[@aquaticegg422]

@@burnyizland damn. someone found a way to be more annoying than a street preacher. arguing with the street preacher

[@burnyizland]

@@aquaticegg422 Oh good, thanks. That's what I was going for. :) Oh, did you not read the entry from the person it was in reply to? It'd make more sense to you if you did.

[@solocampingismail]

Thanks for the nice sharing, your support is very valuable to me.

[@Apchestangenightout]

Man, you guys have done an excellent job working together with nobody bossing around the man. That was outstanding. Nobody talking, everyone was just working and that's what a team does. Two thumbs up for this channel, I can't wait to see when the dugout is all done.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you

[@aishashaw5885]

That’s what happens when you work side by side for some time.

[@nassermj7671]

Isn't this some piece of work?

[@ТатьянаБезручкина-я4щ]

@@nassermj7671 бункер

[@jaredsousa9356]

I love these videos, but I do have a logistics question. What happens when there is heavy snow? Don’t you risk the door being buried in snow cause of that angle?

[@jaydeleon8094]

I've seen those types of doors. Its meant to be buried under the snow. You clear it off of that and very little will have made it to the actual door underneath it.

[@stevemacdaddy9909]

Wow, now that is a dugout. Impressive the amount of labor. Cool ideas. With a solar system for lighting, I would live in it. Nice job guys.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you 😍

[@dharmendharjain5472]

Yes

[@maribelaguilar7270]

@Repent or you will likewise perish. aleluya.

[@palavraraiz7706]

Até eu moraria nele, sou do Brasil, sempre tive um sonho de viver alguma experiência na Natureza, gosto tanto que até criei um Canal no KZbin sobre questões diversas na Natureza, e desejo ter inscritos e comentários bacanas em meu humilde Canal igualmente o seu comentário

[@Bucky1836]

@@interestingsneaks please do a walk thru of the finished dug out please 😃

[@richardrich4320]

The cleanest construction workers I have ever seen ! The excavator machine most likely behind the scene ! Who are you trying to fool in here ?

[@stephentaylor5982]

I enjoyed watching the amazing work you men did, but I was looking for to a full walk-through video to see the finished product. You left us hanging. 😢

[@maryflower3479]

I agree. I want to see another video on this.

[@notapplicable3450]

I agree

[@jaytheredpanda183]

@Repent or you will likewise perish. praise the Lord brother

[@rdsmith334]

They might be busy with something else more important. They’re from Ukraine. And they’re men. Stay safe guys.

[@luvshak3095]

@Repent or you will likewise perish. They that totally dig the Holy One shalt drive away wickedness; they shalt be sheltered from the pyramid schemes.

[@HariKristiyanto]

Hard work paid. Great team 👍

[@erroleabrown4317]

That is absolutely incredible, and the comradery was priceless

[@jrs9144]

Wow. Extremely impressive. I wonder how long that green untreated wood will last. Eight years ago I built a small one-man fully enclosed hunting shelter in the side of a hill with excellent drainage It lasted about five years before major rot set in and made it unusable.

[@magmat0585]

was wondering the same thing, but i have no knowledge with construction/woodcraft

[@zhufortheimpaler4041]

give it 1-2 years, then it will need major replacements.

[@kimhorton6109]

I thought they were using the beetle killed trees like we see in so much of Louisiana. If it doesn’t lay on the ground too long it can dry out nice.

[@Mike_TNVol4Life]

I think with this being Russia, And the climate being so cold, it'll actually last for a good bit of time

[@zhufortheimpaler4041]

@@Mike_TNVol4Life its in north eastern Ukraine but nevermind...

[@Марсель-ы7з]

Какая крутая работа! Хотелось бы там оказаться:)

[@tigesinaus]

I would say this is more of a holiday house than a “survival shelter” but it is an amazing build none the less! Could put it on air B&B

[@ГалинаБобнева-ы3щ]

Молодцы ребята! Вот бы все занимались чем то полезным и интересным, тогда бы не было места наркотикам и т.д.!!!!

[@FedralBI]

As a Floridian, this always makes me smile. If you tried to dig a hole that deep in most places in Florida, you'd end up with a swimming pool as the ground water would fill it faster than a pump could pump it out. Great work.

[@trindal359]

Beautiful job guys. I really like the large re bar staples. Two things to think about. Its worthwhile to cut new trees for structural stuff, it's a good cause and you need about twelve to twenty paces between each tree, so thinning helps the forest. If that yellow dirt from the hole sticks to your boots, try and make clay with it. The clay is used, after peeling to prevent cracks from spreading in green timber. Also if you take rusty nails, and put them in vinegar, it makes a purple stain, that is used on the end grain, it seems to help. Thanknyou for publishing, what a great team project.

[@tamara214]

Yellow dirt…. Looks like sand

[@trindal359]

@@tamara214 clay I've most often found in the bottom of post holes, it looks greenish grey, and is really sticky. After peeling fresh cut logs, a coating of clay will slow drying, and help lessen and prevent cracks. The oak gall ink goes on the end grain, at least, by soaking the poles in a tall narrow bucket, like an oil drum, that is filled with oak gall ink. Old iron in vinegar

[@geneticepistomology]

@@trindal359 The clay is red where Im from. In my area tht dugout would have taken 2 months, then become a pond after the first rain. Ah, tobaccco road...

[@ryanarchuleta6231]

My intuition tells that they use heavy equipment behind the scenes like those channels of those dudes who build pools in the jungle, and merely include cuts of them manually using tools to make it seem like they did all that digging theirselves

[@flexjay87]

Why is it so fascinating to go back in time, and watch building technology of 150 or 500 years ago ? Even makes our ancestors more impressive, with the amount of physical labor involved, and NO chainsaws back in the day !

[@thevannmann]

Because we live in societies that take homes for granted. Most people in industrialised nations live in pre-built houses using modern technologies. It's also why so many people love to play video games that are based on "survival" or building.

[@palavraraiz7706]

Que comentário incrível Flexjay87, eu moro no Brasil e tenho um sonho de viver alguma experiência na Natureza gosto tanto que até criei um Canal no KZbin sobre questões de Natureza e desejo muito que um dia seja tão especial igualmente a este, e que receba inscrito e comentários igualmente ao seu

[@Praise___YaH]

Guys, YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified for our sins, NOT jesus, and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Semitic Scroll: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moses wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"

[@Nickohu111]

No back hoes either to dig massive pits

[@digitalninja85]

Awesome job. The only critique I would have would be about that entry door. If you have a big snow fall overnight, you might find yourself trapped from the weight of that snow. Well I guess you could always open the window and tunnel out. Damn fine job though.

[@davidbales7145]

Holy shit!!!!! That's spectacular really amazing to see younger adults showing some serious grit and hard work to come up with a fricken 2 story dugout WOW. Way to go mates. Shared and subscribed

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you! We are from Ukraine 😉

[@davidbales7145]

@@interestingsneaks I am wishing you lots of love and blessings for your family and friends

[@angelataylor5241]

Y'all are so amazingly talented! I wish I had some land that I could do this on.

[@americanschoolofhypnosis]

Wow, what did I just see here? You built a house in "one" episode? crazy!!! ;-) You guys are amazing...

[@interestingsneaks]

yes! 😉

[@GodBearOutoors]

Wonderful build, but I would've liked to have seen a more in-depth tour of it at the end. Great work!!! 💯 👏 You guys give me hope for the future. Kids like you young men own the future, so make it something wonderful! Sincerely, O.O.✊

[@titan2583]

I love watching these types of videos, one thing that concerns me is all the trees that get cut down, no one ever seems to plant new trees

[@teodor4ik183]

Its all deadwood. So, theyre clearing wood for recreation.

[@doublew030]

Just out of curiosity, what do you live in? I always hear people like you bitching about being meat eaters, tree cutters, and climate changers. I really hope you live on land, not eating meat, vegetables, and drink water.

[@Willi1919]

We had a lumber company cut 40% of our oak, and 70% of the pine on our 11 acres. The forester assured us that the added sunlight would cause new trees to grow. And how right he was! For every tree the lumber company harvested, three or four new ones grew up.

[@angiealexis3093]

It's really nice to see such talented young people. God bless.

[@djmastergroove946]

Now this is a build!! Awesome 👌 I've wanted to see a great big dugout for age's and here it is 👍

[@interestingsneaks]

thanks

[@KaosKontrol92]

Nice excavator claw mark in the wall there

[@jamielinn2138]

Amazed!!! I love all your experiments also. This was the best underground cabin I have seen on KZbin. Can't wait to see your next project!

[@nicolasbouyiouclis4726]

You haven't seen much than...

[@interestingsneaks]

THANK YOU

[@mikewatts6813]

Tremendous amount of work but just how dry can this be over several months/years, especially after a few hard rains and freezing snows. I would think that mold and mildew will be a real problem as well.

[@jjrrlovesreading]

That satisfies the imagination of "The secret base". Hope many joyful activities there in the future.

[@SuperDaveP270]

Impressive in a way but I cannot help but think that with one good rain, the whole thing is coming down..

[@zenpaganwarrior]

Looks like a helluva lot of work, but worth it. I didn't know they made tarps that big. Congratulations. I'd like to do something like this on my property. Earth-integrated homes are definitely the way to go!

[@Peter_Proudfoot]

They sell tarps larger than those at Lowes and/or Home Depot. Used one on my woodshed before the cedar shake shingles were ready.

[@jerryharkness6140]

Just awesome team work is dream work nice to see people working together in harmony it shows in the end project awesome creation bushcraft at its best survival shack that would work for 3 families wow great job👊learned a lot thanks

[@marzabarza4910]

I’m impressed they actually finished this, I feel like it would be hard to keep the momentum, workin with mates helps.

[@juriekakoti2523]

Loved to watch so many friends working together .really fills me with warmth

[@aishashaw5885]

I’d absolutely love building and living in a home like this.

[@rawhititamaki6420]

This is a dream. Building a spot for the bois with the bois! amazing lads!!

[@jamesfleshman7223]

I thoroughly enjoyed watching you guys work together and create something that was totally awesome

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks

[@PN-bu9to]

Смотрю и восхищаясь такими людьми.Молодцы ребята!

[@stevenmiranda8912]

So after 1+ years how has this build held up. I’ve been thinking of doing a similar build myself next year and this turned out awesome. Any major repairs since it’s completion?

[@syberspy9]

Wood with no treatment will rot in 5-7 years in my area. These bush craft shelters are Awsome but they arnt meant to last long. That would require staining all the logs and ensuring they were completely dry before use. Or bringing in pressure treated wood.

[@jackNimoy]

Cool to see these fellas working as a team. I need guys like this in my life

[@ricardomarcelino8388]

Definitely a very cool build. Nevertheless, I would worry about fresh air (air quality) coming into the building, specially on the bottom floor with a stove in it. The stove when lit consumes oxygen, and with 4 or 5 people inside it should be concerning. Take care! Awesome video.

[@In-exteriorsConstruction]

Uhhh are u from california lol

[@cmerton]

@@In-exteriorsConstruction Duh, u eva heer bout carbon monoxide?

[@georgeyoung7523]

​@@cmerton exactly!

[@1yachtcarpenter]

The blue tarps give off noxious gas when heated. Many people have been killed using them..

[@dennisr.d.mascarenas3886]

Click bait.. 😎🇺🇸

[@shanethompson1521]

You diesel brothers, are even famous across the pond in England. Massive respect to each of you all 👍

[@cherylhamn8226]

Why can't we find some land where homeless can have places like this? At least there not freezing to death in the streets!

[@davidpettit5470]

Shout out to the operator of the excavator!!!

[@charlesvincent4127]

That soil looks really sandy. The dug out is definitely amazing.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you

[@noregrets7469]

Good luck and I pray that this war you are experiencing is a win on your side with time to heal. The world is watching and mothers all over the world send their love to you and yours. God bless you all🌹💋♥️

[@darlenebradley6756]

These people are extremely lucky to have such sandy, loose soil in which to dig. Where I live, 2-4 inches under the topsoil you hit clay, which is extremely difficult to excavate without heavy equipment.

[@dmjune1]

Look closely at :07 and you'll see the distinct marks from a machine having dug the hole. You can see the marks on the right side wall, and at the bottom of the rear wall. This was not dug by hand.

[@pamelaharrison3196]

Thank you so much gives me plenty of ideas great job guys and gals

[@O6i]

Forgot to show the digger you rented to dig the hole lol

[@catherine4970]

Absolutely amazing!!

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you

[@conorduggan6682]

It's such a big project it could do with another video to show more of the completed dugout. Impressive build.

[@christinehull930]

I just told my husband that I would love to take a vacation to a place like that and stay a while if we could. It looks so neat. Great job!

[@wynnedraper4833]

Amazing working together you guys did a great job

[@Brian-StarGazer-77]

This is probably one of the best I’ve seen. Great job wish something like this where I could live

[@veronicashatniy6761]

Hi From Israel City Haifa . You are syper 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@yummboy2]

Hands down, the most elaborate dug-out I have seen! Very interesting and totally impressive. I wonder how many man-hours went into the construction? Regardless, it is a great video. Thanks for posting.

[@pauldavis5665]

Hours? It took 19 minutes, didn't you watch the video?

[@jerrycummings2821]

The only problem I have with this fantastic video is - what is the true purpose of doing all this hard work? There doesn't seem to be a long range plan for making this anything but a KZbin project to show what a bunch of energetic people can accomplish - the dug out isn't truly anything but a "project" - nothing else.

[@MiG2880]

@@jerrycummings2821 In the last two years we've seen supply chains and the economy all but shut down. We've seen panic buying and even more recently, talk of world war three amid skyrocketing living costs. If the shit hit the fan, where would you rather be? holed up in your house, waiting for the gangs of looters to come knocking, or in a dugout in the middle of nowhere, where nobody will see you, let alone steal from you?

[@jerrycummings2821]

@@MiG2880 Those "gangs of looters" KNOW where the preppers are and will descend on them like the proverbial locusts.

[@TheNerdForAllSeasons]

@@jerrycummings2821 imagine people finding creative and productive ways to occupy their free time, and some random jackass in the comments going "So what was the point?" Like shut up fool. How about pride, how about sense of accomplishment, how about for the story? How about they wanted to do a thing, so they planned it and executed it? Shut the hell up dude.

[@Антон-з5з]

Хорошо, когда молодежь не пьет, а делом занимается! Ребятам респект👍

[@maryflower3479]

Oh my gosh. The coolest dugout I have seen so far. LOVE it

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks! We are from Ukraine!

[@maryflower3479]

@@interestingsneaks Well please do another on this dugout. It is huge. I would love to see more done inside and people sleeping in this and making some meals and making it more beautiful on the inside. Very interesting video.

[@rufusdusol9453]

Beautiful job, I’m only disappointed because you didn’t do a walk thru, that’s a prize to those who watch the whole video thru.

[@joshhughes6316]

Great build. I didn't see any drainage for rainy season. Did I miss that part or did you not put in a back fill for drainage like a French drain or a way to xollwct the run off from the roof structure?

[@barbarabonnette2705]

Ha! That’s what I was thinking too! 😊

[@ClutchEastwood]

Moving right along... that's the way I like these videos. Thanks.

[@Jonasvolley]

This is the way to go in the future of construction, when it comes to rural areas. Way smarter then a building above ground… A few roof Windows and conventional decor inside…

[@jfhdylvr]

For sure, I wish I knew where they were. The soil is sand nut they're wearing coats..

[@cheagle464]

Fantastic example of team work, cooperation, job assignments, dedication and a whole lot of huffing and puffing. 👍👍

[@peternicholsonu6090]

Lovit. I once built a home from bush materials but not in snow country. Did you need to add a structure over your access door to prevent weight of excessive snow fall blocking you in? Or maybe another escape route?

[@ronaldingleby8158]

U guys have the grandest forest dugout I have seen on KZbin...fits with what we say in western US, "Go big or go home". Cheers

[@djmastergroove946]

Definitely by far the best dugout I've seen so far! Well done team ✊🏻

[@interestingsneaks]

thanks 😀

[@valentinlopez6189]

Very satisfying and relaxing to watch and learn what is possible, thank you!

[@lesimages3dclic]

Awesome! That teamwork reminds me of when I was a young teen when with cousins and my bro we did a dugout cold chamber. It was at one of our uncle's summer cottage near a lake and there was no electricity. So that place was cold enough to preserve food longer. But your project is waw more impressive!!!

[@jake-dw2fw]

this has to be the coolest dugout/shelter build of all the ones I've watched

[@whitefam2000]

Not a bad experiment. I would suggest a few changes in material, but this should be an ok structure for 5+ years. Got to admit in 59 years I haven't seen rebar used the way you do in this video. Interesting, I'll have to try some applications with rebar binding. Nice job.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks, this was an experiment.

[@martinefassero527]

Très courageux messieurs........future très belle maison.....

[@joffreyverbeeck1640]

Impressive work. Would love to see a tour of this one.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you

[@bettingru]

The use of those U shaped pins to hold logs in place indicates lack of engineering skills and/or laziness. Also, what's going to happen when the light weight plastic canvas decomposes due to the nature of sand being wet year around? One more thing, there are some editing mistakes in your video, such as leaving in evidence that a digger was used do do most of the digging work. Did you remember to do something to divert melted snow and rain?

[@apathtrampledbydeer8446]

This is great, fantastic place you built. All the best!

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks

[@Deviant_Debacle]

This is awesome. I love seeing things like this being built. My question is, how long is it structurally stable before your wooden supports need replacing? I'm also assuming this wood is untreated that's why I ask.

[@Archalias100]

You’ll know when something snaps and fucking crushes you 👍

[@cmerton]

You are ridiculously assuming the purpose of this construction is a long lasting shelter. The real purpose is the checks from KZbin. These people couldn't care less if the thing rots away in a month!😂

[@sandrastratton6964]

@@cmerton which it will

[@christokapp597]

I live in a warm climate where very cold is like 8-10 degrees Celsius, what amazes me is that it is snowing but the ground is not frozen?? Love the build and would have loved something like that in my younger days. Very skilled builders I must add.

[@wayneb2208]

The ground doesn’t freeze immediately when it snows.

[@NragedXX]

absolutely amazing!! I'd gladly call that my home!!!! Great job!!

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks

[@merlebonds3417]

How long minus the editing of the video did it take you guys to complete this awesome structure from beginning to end?

[@alex197855]

Афигеть!!! Вот это размах!!!

[@dancox5572]

Very well done. Fantastic.

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks

[@deborachiarelli7940]

Sensacional! Uma obra de arte!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Parabéns! Eu adoraria uma cabana assim,👍

[@donnakawana]

I'd happily live there .. yes I'm wud... Beautiful job everyone!! ✌🏼💗😊❣️

[@katiegreene3960]

Awesome build. Just curious did you need a sump pump? Or is the water table deep there? Also curious how this would've been done back in the day without tarps...tree bears maybe and more moss?

[@jessmontgomery3454]

Yeah the tarps were the only thing i found jarring. Also very sandy soil there so i guess the ground wasn't too hard after they got through the top soil, although absolutely massive respect in how hard the digging must have been.

[@pamjarvis2601]

You young men are brilliant. So proud of you.

[@grandpaallie1553]

They’re lucky to be able to excavate that by hand. Where I live you’d need an excavator or Bobcat with the jackhammer attachment to dig that deep. Kudos to them!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💪🏻👍🏻 However; I did find myself saying “I wish they’d sharpen that damn chainsaw...” a lot.🤨🙇🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️😬

[@dennisbakker5262]

Was thinking the same

[@spencergevas9836]

It’s dug by a backhoe you can seethe bucket marks on the dirts wall at the beginning

[@Dolemite5194]

@@spencergevas9836 Came here to say this. Yeah, definitely was dugout with a backhoe like a lot of the people on those fake primitive technology accounts do.

[@topfinish4370]

Great job - looks really cosy. A wonderful survival cabin if ever required for that purpose in a blizzard etc. Melbourne Australia

[@catherinebelmont3742]

Beautiful construction, like usually! You are courageous, and your team skillful! I hope that you all are in a safe place...for the moment, because with this tragical war no one knows how long a place can be safe... My best thoughts for you , your families and friends...stay safe, stay alive!

[@stephencollins1479]

What a great weekend project!

[@willhovell9019]

Great piece of construction , but an incredible amount of timber, and all that transported sand , plastic sheeting and precut boards indicates an not entirely authentic approach compared to others on KZbin

[@interestingsneaks]

Thanks

[@MaytheroseGallimore-k3f]

Men your job is impeccable, timing is absolutely perfect,

[@dkerr4077]

Love these videos, but question below ground construction in such a temporary fashion. What about rain, and snow melt? This might be OK for 1 season.

[@larsstougaard7097]

Looking forward to season 2

[@interestingsneaks]

Thank you!