It's here everyone, I hope that you enjoy it! BTW, I'll be hitting the road trail...I mean road again soon for the next adventure! Stay Tuned! - Luke

@Dan-rw8dg

5 жыл бұрын

love it when you wing it

@williamdykes2750

5 жыл бұрын

Cool unexpected adventure Luke. Smart move to pack it in a day earlier than planned. As Kenny Rogers once sang “....you gotta know when to fold ‘em...”

@avisekchoudhury2099

5 жыл бұрын

Which Arcteryx fleece is this one? :)

@s.o.s.exploration2412

5 жыл бұрын

You should put a sign up saying no girls allowed. Id do it just for nostalgia. 😂 Really gelious. One day wheni get a piece of reasonable land.. growin up i was a fort guy. Every day during the summer.. winter.. u name it. I was out in what residents call the back lakes here in Wisconsin. Patch this one up till u get a new one up. :-)

@1227silver

5 жыл бұрын

TheOutdoorGearReview I this got bad news about me today you make me feel so good

You know, in survival situations, attitude is everything. Your shed is basically a few scattered planks semi-organized into a cube, and you've duct taped yourself inside it during an ice storm, but you seem happy as shit to be out nature. Good work 👍

I understand why you entertain another cabin but at the same time this rough little home away from home is amazing. And this video is one of the best. Between the scenery you go into and the places you trek is just proof life is good. And the Antlers are a huge bonus. Thank you for taking us on your adventures. Sometimes I can smell the fire and taste the coffee! God Bless.

Growing up on a farm our house had a metal roof and I loved the sound it made when it rained and sleeted. The sound of sleet on your shack brought back some great memories when I was a kid. Thanks.

@outbackeddie

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I love it too. It puts me to sleep at night.

@tarasbulba3190

3 жыл бұрын

Great video. Nothing helps you get to sleep better than listening to rain/sleet on a tin roof after some good head.

@archlich4489

3 жыл бұрын

You can find hours of rain on a tin roof here on KZread

@lewiefrazier1041

2 жыл бұрын

My Grand Daddys house, several other kinfolks had tin roofs.Loved it when it rained. Got the best sleep when it rained at night.....

Luke, love the series with the shed and its planned renovation to a cabin. Your presentations are cheerful, humble, and informative. Keep on rocking.

Canvas tarps are the key for covering up the gaps in your little cabin there mate. They usually come with riveted eyelets, so you can nail then up and take them down when your getting to hot in there. As for the vlog, you’ve got so much positivity in your vlogs Luke, massive mentor for the youth of today or those that need to get back on their path in life. Awesome work

I am 58 years old and I can say this was the best KZread video I have ever seen! Thanks my friend! Love that little cabin you made home.

@trix2153

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. An update on this Cabin would be great

@gailcurl8663

4 жыл бұрын

You Need to watch My Self Reliance with Shawn James if you want to see Great Videos and Wildlife. His is the BEST VIDEOS!!!

@christopher480

4 жыл бұрын

Wow Dan if this is the best you have seen, clearly you are new to KZread

i love how this guys actually smiles and loves his trips

@Aries61

4 жыл бұрын

Pistolwhip100 The Howdy Doody of the woods.

@williamdon3442

3 жыл бұрын

Ya buddy just lives for the bad weather camp outs

''i didnt have nothing to sit on'' *pulls out antlers* yikes that timing lmao

Hey Luke that's how me and my brother camped when we were younger we had a old chicken pen in the woods on our farm we made a chimney out of big river rocks and mud probably wasn't safe but we are still here have a wonderful weekend

Great video! Couple of ideas/hints: going "nr 2", just lean back against a tree trunk in a squatting position. Keeps the skin from contacting a surface you would rather not contact. Or, build a easily carried, folding framework with a toilet seat, and carry it out when you gotta. The missus would probably prefer that. You could staple some vapor barrier to your inside walls, maybe some foam insulation sheets, and there is a thin plastic wall covering in 4x8 sheets at Home Depot. About 3/16th or 1/4 inch thick,, pliable, easily trimmed with a box cutter, its white which would enhance interior lighting. If you want to hold down $$$, some more of that white cotton canvas stapled to the interior would gratly reduce the wind coming thru the gaps. Try to acquire a piece of tarp from an old dumptruck that has hauled asphalt. It is very heat resistant (asphalt about 400f when first loaded, and lot of tarps actually touch the hot mix). That could be used around the stovepipe if you dont want a solid interior wall. Extend the stove pipe above the roof, so the wind doesnt blow the smoke thru the gaps and fill the interior. Get new stovepipe, at least, but my experience has been less heat loss if you put the stovepipe vertical, thru the roof. Stove jacks are easily found. For just an overnight/weekend camp out, keep the shed but make improvements. Much cheaper that an off grid cabin and you could probably get everything accomplished in a 3 day weekend. New cabin will take lots longer. Look Get an ash shovel for cleaning out your stove. Adjust the damper in the pipe at night to slow down the burn rate, but still enough heat to remain tolerable, and you will probably have to fill the stove half as often. Look forward to the next video about the shed.

This is a favorite video of mine. I have camped a number of times in converted sheds with a little stove like that, or one of my favorites as a teen was camping in an old barn my Grand Dad had moved piece by piece back in the 40's. Burrowing down in my sleeping bag with all the loose hay I could scrape up piled over the bag was so nice. I loved hearing the wind howl through the cracks, and listen to the sleet on the tin roof. This took me back to some good times.

I can't wait until you visit this shed again for some winter camping. I'm hoping you do it in this year or early next year. Cold weather camping videos are my favorites. Happy camping, Luke and thank you for everything you do.

A totally different kind of adventure! Pioneering in that great old shed with that awesome wood stove is so cool! Great dinner recipe too! Love the rain on the tin roof!

I respect this guy. Makes good decisions, good attitude wonderful

@tiksta7823

3 жыл бұрын

X

@Ryfly-in3jt

3 жыл бұрын

You make some good decisions too 🤤

It looks like you had an awesome adventure. I know this was 2 years ago but it's still awesome. I don't know what you've done with the shed but from a carpenter's perspective, I would put the stove pipe through one of the walls and extend it above the roof. Then wrap the walls in tyvvek and then horizontal boards. Build a more permanent door. That's just my opinion. Love your videos, keep up the great work.

@juleenlees9667

2 жыл бұрын

Spiders, I hate spiders 🕷. And although I enjoy these outdoor/camping videos my idea of camping is Howard Johnsons but will rough it at Motel 6 because they don't have room service...hey I like my creature comforts...but I really have learned a lot watching this videos.

@mawmawvee

2 жыл бұрын

@@juleenlees9667 It's fun, isn't it? Camping vicariously is also fun. 😃😀😃😄😄

@ironbutterfly6835

8 ай бұрын

@@mawmawveeany activity done vicariously is challenging !!!

@mawmawvee

8 ай бұрын

@@ironbutterfly6835I've learned a lot of things that could help during the aftermath of a hurricane, etc. I hope we never need to use that information, though. We certainly wouldn't need to know how to build a fire because it's so hot here! 😁

Hey Luke, don't know why I love this one so much, have a return to the shed with the family, would be cool brother.

closing the door on your stove will allow the wood to burn WAY longer and still heat the room by radiation from the heavy cast iron once heated

@axelbob1

4 жыл бұрын

I was wondering if anyone else would notice and say something. Also, one or more of those first logs should have been left and put in whole.

@wittwashere

4 жыл бұрын

@alan easton better than all those gaps and no heat

@WookieLove1

3 жыл бұрын

@James Kirk hahaha. Yes please, advise us on everything, via phone.

@ericg7183

3 жыл бұрын

I agree. I grew up with a wood stove not much bigger than that as our only heat in the house. Also by keeping the door closed you keep the air flow from burning the wood faster. You go through wood really fast the way he dis it.

@WookieLove1

3 жыл бұрын

@alan easton "alan eadton "this channel has no content"" hahaha

Thanks for sharing your cabin with all of us. Warm, well fed in the woods, able to see out while inside...doesn't get better than that. The best to you.

I moved my family back to my childhood home in order to look after my elderly mother. I habe been wanting to go camping like you, but didny really have a place I felt comfortable. Now I do. There is a ruined quonset hut my dad made around 40 years ago on the property. I am hoping to set me up a place where I can go this coming Fall/Winter to camp. Thanks for the inspiration.

I'm 74 years old but surprisingly think just like you. I would have loved to have been there. That's the way I camp.

Keep the shed as is,just add a door and wall and turn it into a wild west sort of cabin.keep the video's comming and hi from middlesborough in the UK.

@Valandaimee

2 жыл бұрын

Hi from Mbro boromick

When you think you have enough fire wood.....get 3x more.

@kellybelanger5836

4 жыл бұрын

Les stroud

@tonypaz3985

3 жыл бұрын

😅😅👍👍👍💯💯💯

@clarkfisher7744

3 жыл бұрын

Especially in the winter with freezing rain lol

@ghostofwolfmoonmani3877

3 жыл бұрын

Wisdom

@SilverFox-qr1ci

3 жыл бұрын

It's really 5x

Luke, I thank you for letting me share in your camping adventure. It is the only way for me to experience this! Being a woman and completely not able to go camping by myself, not because some women couldn't do it, but not this woman. However, I just love watching you enjoy this awesome experience. Thank you for sharing.

Glad you found the antlers. Another fun video to watch. It would be nice to keep the shed, just fix it up a bit, kick out the spiders, add a window and a nearby outhouse. Just some ideas. Thanks again, Luke. Stay safe.

Love the old wood stove and lanterns. It was like going back in time 1800’s. Great time 👍

Love the boy scout mess kit I used the same one for at least 20 years. My grandma bought it for me at a yard sale in around 1973 it was from the 1950's and even had a metal cup instead of a plastic cup. Plus I had a WWII ERA MESS KIT IT WAS AWESOME.

I loved your visit to your cabin in the ice! I never see snow, ice here in theDFW area; so love your wintery trips and comments, and positive attitude. Thank you, Luke!

Thanks Luke, you took us all on another great adventure. You are one cool dude brother, take care and we will see you on the next adventure.

Cant wait to see how you tweek that shed. Head to goodwill and the habitat for humanity and see what you can find. Wish it was me doing it..looks like loads of fun!!!

I just love your videos Luke. This little cabin shed worked great in this ice storm. The property there looks amazing. Sounds like you will have the wood for future stays. Cover the holes up, and reenforce the walls, make a door, and the wood burner works great for cooking and heat. Stay safe.

Cool video. ...Growing up as a kid. In Northeast Ohio we had an old wooden shed that we turned into a fort ..Our house was built in 1901 .The. Shed was built back then too ...We found a 55 gallon drum out in the woods and drug it to our shed and made a wood burning stove out of it ..Ran the stovepipe up out a window and used steel wire to secure the chimney up ...Spend many many freezing snowy nights sleeping in that shed .Nice and warm in there .used to love watching the snow melt off the old tin roof ...Moved from Ohio to Tampa Bay FL in 82 to the city life ....I miss those country years of my childhood..

There’s two types of man out there Luke Those that need help and those that don’t ! And then there’s rare people like us that can help !

Love those old stoves, brings back many memories, its what we had for heat growing up

Your boyish enthusiasm is very entertaining and your knowledge is vast. Enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing. :)

Been watching this multiple times. It takes me back to when I was younger. I would be building forts all of the time. And the occasional 1 or 2 camping trips. I absolutely loved every minute of it.

I watched this video many times this is one my favorites thanks Luke for this adventure. Moving from the norm keeps real.

Ive watched this video at least 4 times. Its my favorite.

An appropriate video to watch in mid-summer. Thanx Luke. 😁👍😎

Luke had to revisit this old video just because you are finally building a cabin! The antlers, what a great find and lovely gift from nature!

I would make doors, floor and staple up tar paper or cardboard at the inside of the walls. Let the charming outside be just like it is. And I would make the chimney twice as long, to get the fire going much better. I also would make a wooden chest with a padlock, to lock down my axe, saw, and other tools and coocking equiptment. Make a bed out of wood in a corner! That can also be used as a sofa. I am looking forward for more videos from this little sched! Best wishes from Norway, the land of the midnight sun!

A most interesting venture in an old wood shed right inmidst the forest and Ice-rain outside. Well done .❄🌧❄🌧

I love your enthusiasm and the way you jury-rigged your set-up for now. Cheers!

Great video, I enjoy seeing other people like camping old school as much as I do.

Hearing the trees fall was crazy. Responsible to leave. Great video

Thanks for making this video, Luke. I've been waiting for you to camp out in the shed since you first showed it to us. It's so cool that the old wood stove works. I think you should just make some improvements to the old shed and use it, rather than building a new one. The thought of reusing something so old and sturdy is really appealing - to me anyway.

Looking forward to watch you repair the shed.

@hoodoodino2335

5 жыл бұрын

dartor100 ...I like to watch other people do the work too...all of it. That's why I should be The Boss... Lol

@furryface1057

5 жыл бұрын

i know , i can see right through the shed , lol

@conarc-d1037

3 жыл бұрын

Luke do you have any plans to repair / upkeep the shed?

Hey Luke, had a chance to watch this again and an idea I think you might want too look into is Five gallon bucket with a lid and handle and trash bags foam noodles that you can cut yourself as a seat cushion to sit on and make your own portable emergency toilet. You can also get these already set thru Walmart as "lockdown toilet bucket kit," under $30, you can also get these at Amazon as well. Just an idea to look into for your next overnight adventure in the shelter at Lone Wolf Mtn..!

I have been watching alot of your videos and I just love them all. I must say you are one of the nicest guys. I love the way you treat your wife. You 2 are amazing. Thank-you for sharing your journey.❤

This one is my favorite so far (I enjoy all your vids). I love the adventure of it, the winter storm, getting the cabin ready, sleeping in the cot after a long day and nights work, and that stove, all so cozy . Please do more f these

excellent adventure man! that ice storm lasted one night here in Elkin NC and I endured a long cold night in a trap shelter that night. video up tomorrow night! same here, limb after limb falling. good thing I set up in a clearing. cheers!

"I gotta go!" HAHAHA! Run! That stove is awesome, love that cabin!

This is hands down one of my favourite videos on the channel

Another excellent adventure. Thank you for bringing me along. Be safe and well.

Used to heat my house with one of those stoves during a Buffalo winter... Secret is to keep the door closed and put a 2 gallon kettle of water on top of it... Holds the heat in and moisturizers the air... Close up all the cracks. Used to burn old pallets, 3 sticks of wood would go all day...

I love your shed. l have also had this experience, several times, near my home, in southern Australia ! Strength and honour !!

Super awesome Luke, love this adventure as well. Beautiful antler, nice find. A recent drop.Thanks for your channel.😊

I love your enthusiasm for life and the way you speak about you and your brother's adventures. I think just patch up the cabin and add on to it. What a lucky find for the deer antlers, your face lit up like a kids on Xmas that was so exciting. The iced trees were gorgeous and dangerous. That wood stove was fantastic. I'm glad you decided to leave early due to weather concerns to make it home safely. Be blessed

This was great. Seeing someone enjoying themselves doing what makes them happy is what makes it good to watch.

@sonofcong

3 жыл бұрын

But I don't think he enjoyed it. It's for views. Otherwise he'd never leave early

Not sure how many times I have watched this, but it's still fun...

WOW! I am so envious. I want that. Looks like you had an awesome get away.

Just found your videos. Absolutely love them.finding antlers is awesome. I found my first one last year. Thank you for doing what you do.

I love your videos. I've been in Florida so long I can't remember what real cold is! Near the Holidays I always wish for mountains and snow! Thanks for sharing! Always learn something new

Our icing event had ice that was 1 1/4" thick. Power was out for 6 days. We are preppers, and we fed the neighborhood. They all learned something.

Hey Luke. I would just start from scratch on the log cabin and use the shed you stayed in a wood shed for the cabin. Can hold a lot of chopped wood and still have room to do the chopping inside.

Beautiful footage of the ice on branches and trees..

Very good adventure. Thanks for taking us along. Don't know if anyone mentioned it but if you put a piece of reflector or even some aluminum foil between your wall and the lantern you will get more light as the reflector/aluminum foil will bounce light outward instead of the light shining on your wall. We do this with our lanterns when a storm takes the electricity out. I really enjoyed this adventure and I''m so glad to be a subscriber. Sometimes late at night I relax watching one of your videos - a nice end to the day. ~Sherrie in South Carolina

I remember those old cast iron, wood burning stoves. Growing up, there were 7 of us kids and we had one in each bedroom. Dad would get up early, light a fire in each one of them and then go off to work. Mom waited until the house warmed up and then she'd get us up for school. By then, she'd have breakfast made. It was COLD during the winter, we'd stay in bed as long as we could. When those little cast iron stoves got hot, they did their job really well but they took a lot of wood, though.

Hi there! I live in the UK and have just come across your videos... can I just say that your camera work is superb and I really love your wild stop outs, especially in the snow. That shed is cool.... maybe you could put a slightly raised floor inside? I wish I had this shed as a project! Keep 'em coming mate! Well done :)

Love to see another one from the cabin, yes if I had this facility would definitely be doing some small upgrades. Best wishes from Northern Ireland.

tyevek the insides! every trip add firewood. good buy of that property. i enjoyed that trip with you.

Luke, love your videos. The shed in this video has potential for your camping experience.. YEAH... the little stove is a diamond in the rough. The trees falling in all that ice sounded pretty darned scary and LOUD!! Thanks for sharing your journey... Nice find of the deer antlers.

I just love these videos when I was younger I used to love to go camping didn't have very many people helping me out doing that though. But now I'm almost 60 and I don't see me cutting logs. But if I had someone do it for me it was with me I would enjoy it again that's one of my things are going to do again because I'm not too old to sleep in a sleeping bag thanks for the video

@robertlachmayer2122

4 жыл бұрын

Get some pre cut wood bro

@davidsmith31

3 жыл бұрын

I'm 76 and still do tent camping with my wife, 77 in the Sierra Mtns. of California. . We also have a small toy hauler but love the feeling of connecting with nature a tent and fire provides.

Luke, finally, a shed camp out. Fun. Go to a local wood mill get some oak 1x2 batons to cover the cracks between the big board of the shed. In the mean time decide whether you want that end closed off. It may be valuable open or with a big door. Decide. Then make a plan with a buddy, maybe that sweet wife, on haw to close it in, maybe two swinging doors, maybe a sliding door... Do it in small stages. Or if you’re of a mind to keep a secret, build a nice, insulated room inside the shed, leaving the shed as is. Use the shed as camouflage to hide your beautiful little refuge cabin, man cave, a place of comfort and convenience. It would be a terrific project. Love your shed. Texas

Keep up the good job. We all can learn together at our own pace. Thank you Luke & Susan. (August 2, 2020)

Love this area! You are so good with your adventures with yourself and Susie

Predator, Jesse Ventura. Keep up the great vids !!

I love this guy, he can get the best out of the least. My kind of man! I'm subbing right now. Ty for sharing your adventure.

Awesome video. Sometimes people get so focused on what is perfect that they overlook the perfect imperfections. The open front gives an awesome view. The cracks give fresh air. It looked like an awesome trip my guy. Definitely jealous. Shed was cool

Luke I went back to watch some of your old videos. You've always been awesome at this.

The shed reminds of my childhood here in east Kentucky and camping out. Hope to see more of this shed in videos with improvements. Great location for videos on different skills and maybe more antlers :) Thank you

Two old guys are out walking through the woods, one says I’ll be right back I have to go take a dump. He comes back and the other guy says how did you wipe? The guy says I always carry some toilet paper, but in an emergency you can use leaves or even a dollar, if you use leaves make sure it’s not poison ivy or something like that. A little while later the other guy says I need to take a dump too and offf he goes, he comes back with crap all over himself!!! The other guy says what happened to you, the guy says I had no paper and I don’t no what poison leaves looks like. His buddy say why didn’t you just use a dollar, the guy says I did!!!! Do you know how hard it is to wipe your arse with 3 quarters 2 dimes and a nickel lol lol

@1950boots

5 жыл бұрын

LOL!

@christopherneelyakagoattmo6078

5 жыл бұрын

I think I still have 15 cents unaccounted for...I just hope they are outside and not inside.

@redradiodog

5 жыл бұрын

I was down at the pond when I was about eight years old and had to go and wiped with poison ivy! Didn't know what it was till later. Horrible!

@jeremywilliams7783

5 жыл бұрын

Hahaha. Good one.

@NEATERTICK

5 жыл бұрын

Yuk yuk

I love this!!!! Brings me back to when I was a kid building forts in the woods.

Only been watching your video,s for like a week now.but i tell you that i like your style.your shows are a hundred times more interesting than anything ive seen on youtube.maybe its because u are doing what i love to do also,maybe its because u seem like a real down to earth type guy.all i know is ill keep watching.strength and honor!!!!

The way you said it I thought you was going to say you found something really good to sit on I was shocked when you brought out those really pointy antlers ...so funny :)

@rhondaweber5638

5 жыл бұрын

Same

Really looking forward more cabin adventures from you Sir.

I know I've seen this video before but it was good to watch again, it brought a smile to my face seeing you use the boy scout cookies set as it was the first one I ever had, then I remembered my dad gave me a set of British army mess time as a Christmas present, great videos and even better memory's

thank you i could watch all day i am addicted to you love and respect from england

The "antler" is called a shed...Because they shed their antlers every year. So you found a shed by your shed...lol

@TheOutdoorGearReview

5 жыл бұрын

Hahah Yes! - Luke

@sorehair7075

5 жыл бұрын

try and look around for the other one.It may be nearby..

@chrisstaples703

5 жыл бұрын

that definitely wasn't a deer rub on that tree lol

@Jeff-jg7jh

5 жыл бұрын

Well, it's out there somewhere. If the deer lose them annually how come we aren't tripping over them? @@sorehair7075

@sorehair7075

5 жыл бұрын

I hunt and look for sheds every year but do a google search of it and you will find many reasons why they don't litter the forest floor ,including how they are eaten by other forest critters.

Great camping trip wish I was there . Keep the shed just fix it up that would be a good project for the short term. Great video.

Luke, next time, you need to bushcraft some batons. Use those batons to seal up the gaps in the siding. I would also bring a roll of chicken wire and noseeum mesh to cove the gaps along the ceiling joists. I suppose you could bring enough mesh to tach up on the inside walls.

Hi Luke...you are so adventurous, fearless, and courageous!! Keep warm and thank you for sharing your video for all to experience outdoorsy 🎇🎇

Gday mate, I’m watching from a tiny town called Bealiba in Victoria, Australia. My wife and I just purchased a small 20 acre camping block. Your reviews have inspired us to do something similar to what you do. I love the videos, keep up the awesome effort.

I just watched it again, Its just amazing! as I said last time, this is my happy place!

How cool, camping in the wilderness, connecting with nature, getting the forecast from a satellite a thousand miles in space.

With a little work and good planning , along with some viable materials the shed could be a perfect shelter in any weather situation , nice job and good luck , stay warm out there !

Tar paper and a staple gun on the outside to start with. Keep up the good work.

@ThePatrick42044

5 жыл бұрын

Maybe staple or nail some plastic sheeting on the inner side to help retain that heat as well as the tar paper and such. And tar the top then cover in dirt so its warm with the heater in the winter with thermal barrier with the dirt and also cooler in the summer...

@carmengrace2413

5 жыл бұрын

Thin strips of wood will look much nicer and plug the gaps

@kevinmoore2929

5 жыл бұрын

I know you don't have a lot of time to watch videos but you really should check out TA Outdoors' Viking house series. You could use a mix of the surrounding grasses and mud/clay to fill in the smaller gaps in the walls. Trim the area where the big hole in the wall is and replace it with some pieces cut from one off the fallen trees from the storm. Building a front wall and door should be simple enough and I'll bet you can find an old window from a dilapidated house or barn for next to nothing. If you really feel ambitious, you could recycle old palettes and put a floor in for the missus.

@brianhof7599

4 жыл бұрын

@@carmengrace2413 Yes, if you nailed in vertical slats from the outside, this would work quite well. It would look nice, and close the gaps between the existing siding. Tar paper would look awful. Plastic sheeting would just trap condensation.

@tarasbulba3190

3 жыл бұрын

@@ThePatrick42044 Great idea! Gotta try that.

I’d use my tent inside that shed... but that’s cuz I’m a big ass wuss when it comes to spiders.... that shack screams spiders...

@raymondnoya5653

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly ! lol

@chaburchak

4 жыл бұрын

I'd take a cheap $3 tarp along and pin it up overhead, at least over the bed. Would keep the spiders off you as well as drips from any roof leaks...

@thewatchman6074

4 жыл бұрын

@@chaburchak Hey, guys, there are some very amenable spiders.

@ulflyng

4 жыл бұрын

Some spiders are to be screamed over. Especially when the shack gets warm....😵

@gailcurl8663

4 жыл бұрын

It also Screams A Massive Fire Hazard !!

His outdoor excursions are like ASMR for outdoorsy people. It's so relaxing! lol

Did you notice the blood on the bottom of the antler pretty fresh shed !! Love the videos!!