Happy Burns night all! there are still a few Limited edition Leather Patch sets available at www.kentsurvival.com When theyre gone, theyre gone for good :) Enjoy the video!

@Unbunny1

Жыл бұрын

Now I know what to do with the 50 pack of silver biankets I bought years ago, thank you. Very entertaining / Southern White Dove ,Peace, love & Prosperity always, my friend.

@mariaalicelagemadruga4521

Жыл бұрын

❤😍❤

@DiabloOutdoors

Жыл бұрын

Now we have to call you Bacon Kent :)

@terriemartinez9989

Жыл бұрын

The reflection of the fire on the sides, and the transparent roof, really sets the theme of serenity! Lovely, relaxing and comfortable. Nice going ! Haggis?..🤔..I'll pass. I don't eat entrails of any sort, except casings. Great video! ✌️🏕️❤️🔥🤘🎸

@Unbunny1

Жыл бұрын

@@terriemartinez9989 God, PLease don't put that in your body, do broccoli w/ chees, no animal fats should never be consumed, I've survived 9 Strokes ,cancer, am paralyzed from my chest down, so I stay on my bed watching KZread. / I am Southern White Dove, sending t by e message of peace, love, & acceptance for all,always.

The great thing about that shelter is that aliens can't steal your thoughts when you are in there. 👽🤯😉😇😀

@oushmakahesi9901

Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@dyceman5870

Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂😂 that’s hilarious

@block4565

Жыл бұрын

Shit, Its not the aliens you need to worry about.. it's the government...republicans. Control freaks that only survive when the masses live in fear. Trump is their spokesperson

@alexsherel3344

Жыл бұрын

CAN TOO…that’s PLASTIC, not METAL blankets…

@WoodimusMaximus

11 ай бұрын

Was thinking the same 😂😂😂

The two hunters said the craft was rectangular in form, about the size of a utility shed. They saw a vaguely huminoid figure, ( it was too dark to see details ) then turned and ran to their truck, and drove to the police station. They both agree the craft was silent except for a whispery rustling noise, and the smell of burned wood from its landing was still very noticable.

@frankG335

3 ай бұрын

HahahahahahahahahahahahahHA Aaaa

@KOKO-uu7yd

2 ай бұрын

That is TOO GOOD! 🤣🤣🤣

@l1089624

2 ай бұрын

In a few years I hope to hear this story on Bedtime Stories.

@vultan2000

2 ай бұрын

It’s a bush-craft! 😂

@bunberrier

2 ай бұрын

​@@vultan2000nice

you got me at "leave a crack in the door for ventilation", when you had 6 inches open all the way around at the bottom lol

@darkfox2401

Ай бұрын

yeah bet thats why it was so cold lol

Quoting Wikipedia, "In 1971 it became illegal to import haggis into the US from the UK due to a ban on food containing sheep lung, which constitutes 10-15% of the traditional recipe. The ban encompasses all lungs, as fluids such as stomach acid and phlegm may enter the lung during slaughter." There are variations on haggis that can be imported, but personally, I can make meatloaf taste the same, if properly spiced.

Staying in that shelter must have given you plenty of time for reflection! Sorry for the awful joke Andy - great video!

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣

@mawmawvee

Жыл бұрын

ROTF!!! I love punny stuff and yours was really good! 😂😂😂

@mayhembeading3737

6 ай бұрын

You've been foiled again! 😅

@HerbertTowers

5 ай бұрын

GROAN! :)

@reymartinez1575

5 ай бұрын

That was a great TV pun intended. I'm laughing even now. You outta do stand-up comedy. I bet you'd be great.

Andy seems like such a genuine guy, and it makes his videos 200% more enjoyable to watch.

@joannaazar7396

6 ай бұрын

So Agree! 😅

@user-uz2zp6sf9o

5 ай бұрын

So true I am hopelessly inlove

@frankG335

3 ай бұрын

This vid alone got more than 1million views!

At 72 my camping days are over but do I enjoy watching your set up. Good job mate.

@ParsnipCelery

3 ай бұрын

Never say never. Rent an RV and hit a state park!

@joenippynapolitan2907

3 ай бұрын

My uncle is 90 and he sleeps in tent in a military cottage til this day.

@BOT_JERRY

2 ай бұрын

No way you're 72 kid.

@thomasmusso1147

18 күн бұрын

​@@joenippynapolitan2907 👍👍👍

Just when I thought I'd seen it all. Haggis cooked inside a disco ball. Loved the video, keep living the dream 👍

Haggis!? In the woods!? From scratch!? You're a legend bud. As a card carrying, pedigree Scotsman I approve highly of this. 🔥💪🥃

@paulmaynard408

Жыл бұрын

Andy is a brave man 👍😄

@willmcc16

Жыл бұрын

I'll stick to getting mine from the chippy tho.

@ricktalbott9611

Жыл бұрын

I live in PA in the USA and we have a dish called pigs stomach. It's made with ground meat, onions, carrots and other stuffand put in a cleaned pigs stomach and baked. Would this be like haggis?

@Gordie79hamilton

Жыл бұрын

@@ricktalbott9611 I think most places have something comparable to haggis and that sounds like a contender. Haggis is traditionally from sheep but adding beef suet and using ox bungs to cook it in is very common now. The pig version sounds awesome. 👍

@Bedwyr7

Жыл бұрын

Just need some Irn Bru and you’re set.

So, that's what haggis is, tatties, and neepss are. Learned something new, this vid. By the way, the reason lungs from beef, and pork are illegal, state-side, is the potential for exposure to TB. I'm not sure if lung from goat is also illegal, or not. Goats are immune to TB, or at least highly resistant to it. I think I'd have used a cot to get up off the ground, but you seemed to do just fine, anyway. Another way to improve insulation would be to setup an inner layer of foil blankets, about an inch or two from the outer layer. This traps a layer of air in between, and that has R value. The additional blanket layer adds yet another R value. Thanks for the video. :)

That echo sound when the axe strikes… so nostalgic. That time of year, when leaves are down and visibility through the wood is so high (and sound travels so as to echo like that) is a singular pleasure. With a warm fire, of course.

@journeybrook9357

4 ай бұрын

Agree ,Love the true sounds too.

Sleeping on the ground, in the cold, and haggis for dinner? You're not making me want to become a camper! lol Thanks for your videos, nice and relaxing to watch.

Andy if your going cold climate camping make a trench inside your hut about 2 foot x1 foot and 1 foot deep. The cold air will go to the lowest point ,being down into the trench.

@enigma9971

2 ай бұрын

Why not make the trench outside? Haha

I love that you bring a big ol post hole digger but then bring a collapsible saw.

I'll bet Steve Wallis would absolutely LOVE this video!!

@Junkinsally

2 ай бұрын

When Andy was put this up I thought of Steve’s attempt at a bubble wrap shelter!

Making the haggis in the woods; I've seen it all now!

No One could ever say andy has a lazy bone in his body!! Very cool to witness!! THANK YOU ANDY!

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

haha, cheers Heather :D love mixing things up

@markwalding8205

Жыл бұрын

I consider watching his videos as part of my weekly exercise regime.

@itssafeinthecity

Жыл бұрын

Definitely not lazy.

@conservativecarnage3783

Жыл бұрын

@@KentSurvival hey mate love your channel weird question but how do you wash your knife after cutting the meat and your hands do you have hand sanitizer?

@cannotfindmyshoes3

Жыл бұрын

Hmmm,🤔 I was just thinking the exact opposite. I would say that Andy is probably the laziest person I know.

Love this man's adventures. The peaceful ambiance Kent brings with him just can't resist watching, specifically, before going to sleep.

@T.Watts89

5 ай бұрын

You do know his name is Andy right?!?!? 😂

@irishchick6315

2 ай бұрын

who is kent? lmao

I’ve been watching this type of content for about 5 years and I’m just now coming across this channel. Better late than never I suppose.

Ah, yes, that campfire classic meal of haggis 😂 I was absolutely baffled when you said haggis. I was like, is this dude really about to make haggis from scratch at night in the middle of the woods?

@grandpaallie1553

6 ай бұрын

I know, right? 🤨 I was thinking “you’ve heard of ‘Ramen 🍜 Noodles’ haven’t you?!”😂 That, and the bloke must’ve had a U-haul just out-of-shot to carry all that stuff with him!

@bcaye

5 ай бұрын

​@@throwaway3873, have you even tried it? It's actually pretty good.

@ThatLadyInDallas2024

5 ай бұрын

That beef Wellington was exquisite. Even a lattice crust. Love your videos!! Especially the cooks!

@MadDogTM

2 ай бұрын

I didnt even know what it was lmao. I came for a camping video not the grossest scottish food lmao

@poorthing

2 ай бұрын

Y'all haven't watched enough camping episodes to see the making of his blood pudding which he frequently dines on- for all the US viewers, fasten your seat belts

Mate, you did haggis from scratch while camping in a makeshift shelter. You’re a legend!

@jen2076

5 ай бұрын

Gone to google haggis. 🤔

@ThatLadyInDallas2024

5 ай бұрын

​@@jen2076it's horrible I believe but never tried any. 🤷🏻‍♀️

Next week, Andy builds a shelter out of Band Aids….That was awesome Andy 👏🏻👏🏻 and to see how a Haggis is constructed was very interesting as well. Lovely stuff Andy👍🏻

Ida made it a foot shorter and carried all sides to the ground.

I think you should isolate the bottom zone. Thus, the heat generated inside would be reflected from the blankets and warm you much better. But I think you couldn't make a comfortable camp because of the cold coming from outside because you didn't insulate the bottom well. It was still a good adventure, I hope you enjoy it a lot. 👍 Cheers from Turkey 🎉🎊😄

@karenneill9109

2 ай бұрын

It was a very creative shelter, but having the mylar wrap under the edges would help a lot! All that heat up top isn’t helpful if the ground is cold, it will only raw more cold air in.

Your January looks so mild. We just got 14 inches od snow 2 days ago, and we have more coming tonight. Wonderful video.

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

It's calmed down a lot at the moment but I'm hoping for the snow to come back again soon

I lived in various parts of Scotland for over sixteen years (Aberdeen, Dundee,Ullapool,Edinburgh) and have been back on Merseyside for over twenty years; one thing I miss is a Haggis supper, which you can’t get down here. Not the finest Haggis you’ll ever eat, but on cold night (not uncommon in Scotland) on the wobbly way home from the pub, hard to beat.

Usually i get bored watching such videos. But this man got some captivating magic for some reason. Second video im watching now zzz The firdst one was the carrboard tent in the rain

I’ve been watching tons of camping videos lately and I find it so odd that no one seems to use a ground sheet anymore.

@rlfbrown

4 ай бұрын

Luke from The Outdoor Gear Review uses a ground sheet every time.

@LauraS-qi6gu

3 ай бұрын

That drives me nuts. Especially in snow camp.

@frankG335

3 ай бұрын

I agree! So much cold and damp comes up from the ground!

@mityaboy4639

3 ай бұрын

and on this one not just ground sheet was “missing” but that huge gap on the bottom … to let wind in and out risking the whole structure and making it cold too… sure the air upward was warmer but … eh this was a weird one… a good concept but I felt at bit disappointed … which i usually dont have with his videos

@franklincarroll6772

2 ай бұрын

​mityaboy463Plastic wrap to cover the gap at the bottom would do wonders.

Seeing that post hole digger brought back memories of my youth while living on our family farm in Southwestern Pennsylvania, USA. (I live in the UK now, since May 6, 2003) I became familiar with the use of it when I was as young as 12 when my Dad (❤️ R.I.P.) decided to install electrified fencing around our 50 hectares to keep the cattle from escaping. It was hard work using that post hole digger which left my hands with callouses but after seeing the last fence post go in I felt elated and from that day on had a sense of adult responsibility which made me feel more mature about myself. 👍🙂

In the future, before you put things inside a shelter you can also sweep the leafs on the ground on the inside up against the wall to provide added insulation. Combo that with what you did on the outside and it should work for a night or two

Bit late with this comment but making your own haggis is pretty impressive..... haggis, neeps 'n' tatties are so underrated and completely delicious, and to make it all while out camping in a homemade space blanket house is mind boggling😮 I take my bunnet off to you good sir.😊😊😊.

@mescko

5 ай бұрын

Don't forget Cock-a-leekie or Cullen Skink! I gotta get back to Scotland someday.

i find your videos strangely addictive..60 years since i camped out in an Exchange & Mart ex army canvas tent, with built in sand bags to keep the wind out...great memories.

Wow, this so random...and brilliant! A tent that looks like a spaceship in the wood (Rendlesham Wood anyone?) and homemade haggis, neeps and tatties! I love all the gadgets too. This is bloke that knows how to get the best out his life!

Brilliant stuff - fully haggised-up Scotsman here. I was thinking - could you have added an extra layer of the sheets which were about 2 feet beyond the bottom of the structure - like a skirt (or kilt😂) and put the logs on top of the overhanging bits thus completely sealing the ground level?

The audio inside the tent sounded fantastic. So clean.

The beginnings of a surgeon. Greetings from the States, a couple hundred miles south of Chicago.

That little folding stove looks quite cool. Worked better than I thought it would

@ThatLadyInDallas2024

5 ай бұрын

I was scared that mylar might ignite.

@frogmaster83

5 ай бұрын

@@ThatLadyInDallas2024 that would be a scary thought. 😮

The wife walks in and sees your setup and says,”Whelp! He should be able to tune in to every radio station in the region now with all that foil!” 🤣🤣🤣 Also when you started to process the wood for the stove I thought the wood was going to shot through the tent walls after all the work you did haha. Love your videos here in SanDiego Cal

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

🤣 ironically, I had a radio and it wouldn't work inside

@deborahdougherty3208

Жыл бұрын

😂

@RayVal53

Жыл бұрын

Sorrento Valley, FTW!

@maxsparks5183

8 ай бұрын

“Whelp”? What’s a whelp?

@Vasishtak

8 ай бұрын

probably you made yourselves a Faraday cage@@KentSurvival

Nice mylar bush home for the night. Nice job on the build,I think you'll be plenty warm.👍☘️😎

Reminds me of the forts we made outside on the clothes line or over the table and chairs! Love it

@enigma9971

Жыл бұрын

You didn't eat something from Fear Factor in it though, did you? Hahaha

Hi Andy. We've written a huge book on wild edible plants and trees. Been watching your channel probably a year now and thought you might like a copy. Let us know and we'll post you a freebie as reward for all the cold nights in the woods ! ✌️😁

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Oh wow, thats amazing, thank you very much :D would you mind dropping me an email at kentsurvival@gmail.com when you get a chance? thank you.

@microsteadinguk

Жыл бұрын

I love your book and your channel.

Perhaps the best feature of the shelter was the way it gave you new ways to film light. You also captured some very sculptural wood and fungus. It would have taken more 'Neck Oil' for me to slide that haggis down my gullet.😉 I have been speculating on ways to 'improve' the shelter design. One way might be to de-stub some poles and wrap some part of the emergency panels around them to secure a base along most of the (uneven) ground. A raised bed would get you off the ground and out of the draft. Making a smaller shelter would be on my agenda! One of the useful parts about videos like yours is how they get the minds of viewers working in reaction to your experiences.

I’m from the US and I can’t believe how brave you all are to eat all those organs lol! But what a great source of nutrients! I believe they found fungal spores, stomach acid and pollen that reaches the lungs so they banned it. But I would figure it would all be burned out. Who knows. I love watching your videos! Love from Arizona!

@lindabonomi7274

6 ай бұрын

also from southern AZ!!!

@leeowens8294

6 ай бұрын

I’m from the US as well and I’d starve before I ate that.

@5954ldydi

6 ай бұрын

​@@leeowens8294I'm from the U.S. too and yeah I most definitely would be starving if this was on the menu. It looked good but I can't eat organs. 😊

@chrishorn8755

4 ай бұрын

From Missouri, Just got back from Scotland and had Haggis about every other day. It is so dang good. You guys should definitely try it once for sure. Tastes nothing like is sounds.

The only thing I can think of that you might want to carry along with your stoves is a sterling heat engine. One of those heat recirculation things that looks like a small desk fan but runs on heat. They can help with the recirculating of heat so it’s not all that drafty in the corners.

I know it's a test, but the cardboard shelter, with the tarp over top and these on the interior walls and roof would probably be very comfortable. I was at a "drive in" movie with my son at his elementary school, they would show movies on the basketball courts outside during the evening on a inflatable screen. The families would sit in camping chairs and the kids could make cars out of cardboard boxes. Along with my son, his mom and her fiance were there. Our son was cold so I got an emergency blanket out of my trunk. She asked me why I was wrapping him up like a burrito. Lol

So fun to watch Andy!! Another great one and it’s alien proof! 👽🛸! You’re always the highlight of my week! ❤

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Haha, thanks Katie.. no probs for me 🤣

@zenbumblebee

Жыл бұрын

😂

@thepiratesofdrumandbass427

Жыл бұрын

He is 👽

Good thing you got a calm day to do this project

Fair play making haggis out in the wild. Scottish myself and don’t know many who make it at home 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

2 for 2 on my birthday. 1st Simon and now Andy with a video drop. It's made my evening 😋

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

haha, Happy Birthday! :D 🥳

@affableguacamole3226

Жыл бұрын

@@KentSurvival and that's the cherry on the cake. Thank you

Nice to see you still going strong Andy! So many seem to have stopped over the years, sending all the best to you and yours man.

@clivewarren780

Жыл бұрын

I agree!

@MikeYork-bn1mt

4 ай бұрын

I love all of my White brothers and sisters. May God bless us all.

Thank you for mentioning the two trips. For ages I've been trying to figure out why I can't carry anywhere near as much as you do on my back - now I know that's not the case lol

Hubby and I love this shelter. You out do yourself every video. Absolutely love your channel. The meals you make are outstanding

I’ve seen people do this with the see through Saran Wrap but this was even better. This reflects the heat and the interior light. No one can see you too. Really smart

I like that shelter. If you had to have an emergency shelter and you had a thousand blankets and some super duper tape, I can see this happening. Now, regarding that Haggis...um...I don't think so. I'm in the US so I guess it's illegal here. Oh, what a shame! Oh well, more for you. I could manage the Twix and tea, if it's iced. I'm in the South so it's sweet, iced tea here. You are right about tea keeping things more civilized. Love your channel!

Do you think the shelter would've been warmer in the morning if the gap at the bottom hadn't been as big as it was? Once I saw the size of the gap, I thought for sure you'd have to do a raised bed of some sort, but seems like you did well on the ground. I'm not trying to be snarky, I'm just... trying to understand how much of your success was the stove and NASA sleeping bag vs the shelter itself, you know? Because I'm not hardy enough to do the research myself. 😅🥶

Thanks for doing this with the emergency blankets! I've been thinking about experimenting, but your test answered my questions 👍

Brave job with the wee haggis!! You’ve gone above and beyond what’s required!!!😂🎉

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Cheers :) had to be done for the 1/4 Scotsman in me

I'd been thinking about how well those things would go into making a larger shelter. This might turn into a fun activity for my younger students' outdoors sessions. Thank you for that, first of your videos I've watched and I'm straight in as a subscriber.

Like your videos, love how you try different things for camping so we know what works and what doesn't.

I’ve just had haggis, neeps and tatties for my dinner. It looked a whole lot more appetising when pre-made! Sometimes it’s better not to know what’s in it!

A good tip with Haggis is to boil it for about 2 hours and just before serving and some vegetable oil to the water! does nothing for the tast just makes it easier to slide into the bin. As you might have guessed it is an aquired taste that has eluded me!

@duygukayhanisaskank4915

Жыл бұрын

!!!!OMG...HILLARIOUS...kevin williams!!!! I laughed 'til I cried. 🙂 I'm of Scottish heritage...Campbell sir name...and I wouldn't feed Haggis to my dog. I tried it once...years ago. It took a week & a gallon of Listerine Mouthwash to get the God-awful taste out of my mouth. Best regards, Ben

Thank you for being willing to talk on your video. I have watched others that just do stuff on their videos. It's fine but I enjoy getting to know the person that is doing the video a little bit.

Haggi is a word I didn’t think I had to add to my vocabulary. Bravo!

From scratch absolutely incredible, you worked so hard.

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much

Wow so cool different style of stuff you do makes a difference Well done Andy looking forward to seeing your next project

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Samuel

Making haggis from scratch in the woods! Good for you, I said to my it looked quite course but looked lovely when it was cooked.

Love this idea! Great video! One thought: Bring a cot. Cold air tends to settle nearest the ground. Get yourself up above it with that thermal pad on top of the cot and you’re golden!

I put these inside the linings of my curtains this year for added insulation and was surprised I could see straight through it!

@mawmawvee

Жыл бұрын

Hey! Great idea! Did it help with insulation for your windows?

@soak785

Жыл бұрын

@@mawmawvee I've used them too as window liners, and they do work to keep the warmth in. In summer they reflect the sun and keeps the room cooler. Give it a try!

Stay well Andy. You doing a great job. Really love your shows and hope you will continue to keep teaching us things to survive by 👋 .

I’m always amazed at the quantity of tools these survivalists manage to tote along

Sheep lungs have been banned in the US since the early 70's, it's because of possible fluids from the stomach might get into the lungs during slaughter and create food illnesses, great video Andy, looking forward to more 😁🤙🤙🤙

You are ballsy to attempt this. Such a delicate fiddle-factor. What if the winds kicked up ? 😮. Good job! You made it!

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Haha yeah, got lucky with the weather I think

@melodyclark4347

Жыл бұрын

That's where the idea of longer panels weighed with logs atound the bottom will help. And the grommets allow the bottom of the tarp to be tied to the logs. It sounds like work but the grommets just need a hammer to attach, only big enough to thread some paracord. Use a single length of cord to run thru the grommets, around the bottom log, like a shoelace. You need 2 grommet rows, one 6"above the other. Also pre-attach the panels to the poles, roll up, and roll out. Secure the skinny poles to the supports. Wrap the whole structure with paracord around it, secure with the grommets at poles to help keep the wind from being such a threat. Love your stuff.

I had two thoughts, first, of course, was if the whole thing would burst into flames and second, interestingly, was if the heat would cause the whole thing to start lifting up, like a hot air balloon. :)

@jxchamb

Жыл бұрын

Same thoughts I had. Expected him to wake up in Soviet Russia.

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

🤣 the hot air balloon thing didnt come to mind.. maybe i shouldnt have buried the posts and who knows :p

@mawmawvee

Жыл бұрын

LOL! That would have left Andy in his sleeping bag on the leaves, I think...

@mawmawvee

Жыл бұрын

@@jxchamb LOLOL!

Love your willingness to deal with discomfort for our entertainment and education. Thank you

I like plastic wrap shelters and 'space blanket' wrap shelters. Those 'space blankets' were originally a NASA space program product along with Tang and anti-gravity ink pens. The original 'space blankets' were silver toned on one side and gold toned on the other side. Last time I was in the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum gift shop, the 'dpace blankets' sold for about $8 US each. They were designed to be the minimal barrier that would keep body heat in to protect a person. To achieve that purpise though, air flow has to be kept minimal. Those needed to pretty much touch the ground to keep the heat indide the structure. I understand that you wanted enough air flow to keep ocygen in the structure while the fure eas burning, so you could breathe. Enjoyed your vid.

It's like a Christmas wrapping nightmare, I mean, I hate wrapping small parcels. This is my ideal hell, with the lid off, hats off to you Andy

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Haha, definitely

@mawmawvee

Жыл бұрын

LOL!

That's the first time I've ever seen a shelter made out of Mylar blankets. Quite ingenious!

Interesting project...Yeah, If it had been windy and/or rainy you would have to have retreated inside that one piece emergency tent shelter and called it a night! You were very brave to have stood upon that wobbly chopping block with an axe in your hand! The see-thru Mylar feature was like having skylights.

So… aren’t u a handy and imaginative fellow! So much enjoy watching and learning from you… will never put any skills I’ve seen to use, but sure enjoy watching you create. From Maine, US

Andy’s playing in the Wendy house again 😂 very original content 👍I’ve never seen someone making real haggis inside an emergency blanket before

@MHarenArt

Жыл бұрын

I'm guessing you're not likely to see again either LOL!

@theronin365

Жыл бұрын

You are the man. 👍

well done for attempting an home made haggis! i has haggis this evening..very good but im not so brave as you,it was a bought one! i love your adventures! from hampshire uk.

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Tha ks :) was fun to try. Happy burns night

Andy, I can’t stop watching your channel and people learn so much from your videos keep up the good work….(I’ve even got my son watching your channel now) thanks 🙏 Andy

Maybe you should place some leaves around the base of your shelter to stop the cold from interning. Hope you have a warm enough night. 😊

Andy is genuinely a nice guy i love his nervous laugh keep up the good work pal

@nj2033

Жыл бұрын

It's not a nervous laugh, it's just a laugh

@benfold72

Жыл бұрын

@@nj2033 I think he meant nervous sounding

@ste.c9970

Жыл бұрын

@N J its a nervous why else would he be laughing

@mariemccann5895

6 ай бұрын

@@ste.c9970 Exactly. I find it nauseating and distracting, it ruins what would otherwise be 5 star videos. He needs to work on his presentation if he is to progress the channel.

Great video,not only good to watch but educational. Well done Andy

Good to see you filling in the holes you made as otherwise some unsuspecting bunny could fall in and break their leg! Seeing the comments about aliens and reflective foil, the whole construction looks very high tech, I do consider you very brave to try these things out assuming they will work. The haggis was particularly impressive. You must have a good digestive system!

I think you have the blankets inside out. If you can see out from the inside, that means heat can escape too. You should place the reflective side inside the hut, that way it's reflecting back at you.

I had haggis once in Scotland and I liked it, but we can't seem to find it here in Texas. That was a very unique shelter also. Thanks for the inspiration!

@benjaminburdine

Жыл бұрын

That's because true haggis is illegal to make in the USA...something about the FDA banning the use of all animal lung meats for fear that during slaughter it becomes contaminated with phlegm or stomach acids

@lindaterrell5535

Жыл бұрын

It would have to be home made. US doesn’t allow haggis to be imported into the country.

Happy Wednesday Andy I got to complement the video the shelter looks amazing hope your staying warm during these cold days and nights 😀👍

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Thank you :)

Man, you got some nuts for making haggis in the forest. Respect.

Im loving the various items liek that cool portable stove/heater. Man, I want one of those!!! What a great idea using the emergency blankets as shelter. I love seeing the ways to use things for a little adventure.

You deserved much more than one beer after building that shelter!

@KentSurvival

Жыл бұрын

Haha, I agree

@ozranch9479

4 ай бұрын

I visited Scotland in 2019 and quickly decided that Neck Oil is my favorite beer in the world.

Great!!! Now i must go get food again!!! Kent always makes me hungry heheheh. Love this guys videos and the way he is just natural as if we are there with him.

I like the reflective blanket idea and the Japanese stove is a keeper. I'm sure that if you do a longer term camp, that you would have an A-frame shelter with the reflective material over the top and have poles in place to negate the wind. Thanks for the ideas!

Mate, what a magic way to spend your free time. You've got another subscriber.

Hi Andy fantastic video loved it your always so upbeat brilliant can't wait for the next one,

Thanks Andy! Nice to come home and relax to your amazing bushcraft content before the football starts later. Again will look forward to your next outing, stay safe 💯

You are so chill and down to earth. It's mainly why I watch your vids. Keep em coming!

Even Rabbie Burns himself would have approved of that haggis! Ten out of ten son 👏👏👏👍