Hey guys - I’m working on the next build which is actually harder than I thought it would be 😅 but it might be two weeks before the video (and shelter!) is ready. So in the meantime I thought you guys might like this to watch 🏕️Cheers! Mike

@pyeitme508

3 ай бұрын

Ok 👌

@christiandost3898

3 ай бұрын

nagut😊

@motagrad2836

3 ай бұрын

I would love to hear you mention hours or rough half days to build various builds. I noted a number of potentially subtle things in many of these builds that a little added commentary could enhance (aka, the why's, when's, and wherefore's of each and steps you take). For instance, type of woods, trees, and available forest litter. Type of soil such as deep litter or clay. Forest litter like pine needles vs when moss is available. Why some are banned and others not. Time available to allow for construction, ways to temporarily make and improve over time, and how long they should last. Thus you could reuse the same footage a second or third time with different editing or cuts and post links in each to the other versions. Just a way you could add videos to keep them metrics up when you can't get it into the woods or while working on a larger project 😁

@Bran317

2 ай бұрын

I can and want to do this just need a location we’re not to be found around Chicago land

@CL-vz6ch

2 ай бұрын

This is unrealistic bud. Only because as soon as a shell scrape is completed, the platoon sergeant shouts for us to form up and move on to the next objective. 😂

Give this man enough time and resources and I bet he could make his own village with a castle included

@tasim-mn2kt

2 ай бұрын

Dude can pull up a whole civilization in just weeks

@barnabyweston5354

Ай бұрын

He did

If i was ever stuck out in the bush somewhere, it would be a great comfort having you and your knowledge/skills along for the ride.

These nonverbal videos are so calming and meditative. Thank you.

@davewilliams6172

3 ай бұрын

Personally I think they are crap and fast forward every one....then go find the original talky that this was cobbled together from.

@zindi1138

3 ай бұрын

sick of sound effect vids bs

Build 5 different shelters. Each shelter has a different beauty, thank you for inspiring everyone. Please have more ideas

I love these builds!

Mike, with your skills at survival bushcraft skills, I think you should consider being a contestant on "Alone" (History channel reality show). I bet you could win, easily! I've thought about trying to become a candidate myself, but given my age (70), and the current condition of my aging body, I doubt I could pass the physical exam, sadly. Which isn't to say *I* don't have the adequate skills, just to say, I lack the bodily strength.

Mike I love how you build things, it would be great to see you build without using a tarp as it would be great to learn how to use different materials in the wood/forest to build a shelter and not get wet.

Thinking in a 3d way can imagine so many variations building upon a basic design. I wanna build a cabin or something someday. Maybe I’ll start off making a miniature model cabin using tiny sticks of wood hahaha.

Thanks for the compilation vid. Trying my own hand at this bushcraft stuff. I've been biking across country and have wondered what to do with all my free time... now I have a whole bunch of ideas from all these bushcraft videos across youtube. starting my own first shelter and incorporating everything ive been seeing into my own version. it's coming along so far. the only thing i find the hardest is actually finding a spot that people will not be around or wander in, but from my bike camping over the last decade, people are the biggest problem. They just can't stand a person being free, happy, and enjoying life while they are stuck in the rat race of city life

@SqwarkParrotSpittingFeathers

2 ай бұрын

Your story appears to be missing some essentials. For example, one glaring omission is the funding gap. You’ll need to eat, so, what is the ultimate source of the money needed to buy food?

Liked. Shared. Commented. Up the algorithm!

@georgeblanchardjr

3 ай бұрын

Darn. I only liked and shared.

@ARAW-__-

3 ай бұрын

Man, that's cool to see !

@katwitanruna

3 ай бұрын

@@georgeblanchardjr Nonsense! Look at this lovely comment! 😜

Hey ! I use my CS shovel in the bush all the time ! But not making dugout shelters as of yet, still need permission to do so !

@forendetta8164

3 ай бұрын

Hey tu es français ? C'est quoi sa pelle qui utilise? Merci

@ARAW-__-

3 ай бұрын

@@forendetta8164 Yo ! Pour moi la premiere pelle qu'on voit c'est une Iunio, et la deuxieme une ancienne pelle mili europeenne. Ma préferre ca reste la cold steel, tu la verras souvent dans mes videos 🫡

oh hello wow this is early anyway I really love your videos.

It’s videos like these that make me love TA Outdoors it’s just so relaxing and I always learn a thing or next time I go out🙂

These are built better than Persimmon homes.

I really like your videos. Especially the father & son builds. Like the pallet cabin

Great video.

That 1st one brought back some memory's all you need now is a Boggers lathe set to the side and it would be a great boggers set up

Push a stick in the ground! Are you kidding me? Rocky dirt, followed by clay, then coal! Welcome to Central Pennsylvania. And don't talk to me about those little straight trees. 😁

Epic content

I feel like these builds are déjà vu. Two years ago you did a video on the hut shelter. The other builds are also very familiar.

@CL-vz6ch

2 ай бұрын

Don't watch it then.

when bushcraft becomes an art. Thank you Sir 🙏🙏🙏👍

You are the most Awesome Dude, I love all your content, yours and your Dad I learned so much about fishing and ruffing it , I never knew anything about trees until I watched you Guy thanks

I like the last one. I have ponies so always have a mile or two of baler twine available. Anything that uses string is good. Can be quite long lasting of course, but better than nails imo

Very good 👍🏻

And those are the straightest branches ive ever seen in my life

@llahboard

3 ай бұрын

My shelters are always gnarled lookin

Big Respect from Russia, man!

I thought it was sped up, but that was mostly real time, wasn't it? Working that fast to beat the rain. Excellent! Ah, I see, mostly sped up to cover so many shelters.

@luxtempestas

3 ай бұрын

No, it's speed up, look at the wind moving the leaves.

@Nverinder716

3 ай бұрын

I noticed it too, it's very slightly time lapsed. A little jarring actually, not used to seeing that in Mike's vids

Awesome video. Should do more like this❤

Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, thank you for sharing this informative video. Stay safe out there.😊

Another great video Mike!

Helo nice video 🎉🎉

'The Master' woodsman.

Your skills are off the meter bro 🙌🙌

Thanks Mike for all the re-plays of these Builds. New ones on Your land can now be left in place.. Any plans to move the Pallet Cabin ?? Mike M

Very labor intensive shelters.

Love these builds Mike 🙂👍. Mint film Atb Rick n Billydog

Nice one

Great vid 😊

Always know the weather forecast before making a dug out.

@kingrafa3938

3 ай бұрын

Do you really think he didn't know that? 😂

Good job

Hello 🤝. Great job. 👍 shelters

Wow useful 😀

Try the British army IPK tarp for a trench cover

That was a lot of work

Hey man, been watching your videos for years and I've always been a huge fan of the long form quiet builds like this. Great job, this has been my favorite one in while. Thanks!

Some very soft ground where you are. All roots, rocks, and clay where I am.

Just an observation those river stones just be careful as sometimes they have been known to explode due to heat , as I'm sure you know TAO

@descendantofgoku5548

Ай бұрын

Yeah I thought this was nonsense until it happened to me once. Like a damn missile

Great video Nick, be great to see a few videos of the shelter you built thats dug into the ground

@kingrafa3938

3 ай бұрын

Who's Nick?

@jacksg1809

2 ай бұрын

Mike 😂

Definitely My Dream Tent.. I Plan On Getting Mine For Fulltime Offgrid Use In April . Thank You For The Excellent Review Breakdown..✌🏾❤️ Brother.

using small roots for rope. Nice touch. still moist and flexible😮

I had just thought of using garbage bags in the building of a shelter yesterday, and then for the first time ever I see someone doing it in a survival shelter video. I'm going to keep a box or two of bags in my van from now on, along with my other supplies and tools.

Loving your videos, one question…why don’t the fires get placed a bit closer to your structures? Obvs not close enough to burn it down, but a bit more warmth?

The man has been busy 👌🏻 You seemed to be in a rush throughout the video hahaha Cracking builds mate

❤Team bushcraft can survive 💪🧠 with so many ideas you make it look to easy 😂👍

Out here in the foothills of Alberta the ground is filled with rocks... its hard to get in tent pegs.. you need a pick axe and goggles to dig a hole.

@ahwilson1744

3 ай бұрын

I was going to make the same comment being in the hills of PA

@aidant6469

3 ай бұрын

@@ahwilson1744 yeah... I might be a little jealous 😉

soooo working on glamping airbnb? ❤

Bushcraft and the Art of Zen right here 🙏🙏🙏

Nice video Mike 👌. Thow I would not call them Survival shelters, more like long term camps. A Survival shelter is for 2 or 3 nights, if you are starred & need to hunker down until help arrives.

You're literally master of arts 👌🔥🤘🍻💯

I really enjoyed watching this Mike.

This seems to be the year of the dugout!

I wish we had moss in our region

Only recently stumbled upon your channel. Quality videography and woodcraft. Qualified woodcraft leader myself but picking up lots of tips and tricks from watching your content.

I love your builds. I wish I have a plot of wooded land where I could try my hand at all of this.

Really enjoyed watching all the builds ace stuff

Top meu amigo Att: Weliton Marks - Canal Desbravatube

Brilliant. Why do you char the posts at the end?

Bro, where did you get that shovel? The camping shovels i search for are all short. That long handle one looks great to use, easier on the back.

I carry the Cold steel shovel without its handle. That saves half a lb, is a lot more concealable, a lot less trouble with cops. I can make a full-length shovel-handle, axe handle (with stone weight) convert it into an adze/pick/hoe, any such combo in an hour and then REALLY get some work done! As issued, the E tool is a blister-creating nightmare. I make the handle' s cross sections a tapered-oval, like that of a hatchet, to make my strikes more-accurate and to relieve stress on my hands, forearms and wrists. I carry a small visegrip and 3 different saw blades, to be held in the jaws of the visegrip, I also carry a couple of small files, a small cold chisel and a Gerber multitool. Then I can sharpen the saw teeth, shovel or knife blade, no problems. These 'extra" tools weigh no more than a sheath knife and a tomahawk or the handle of the shovel. and they enable me to do a helluva lot more work, much more quickly, easily, quietly and safely.

Tak tak tak gırt gırt gırt videonun özeti

wish we have that abundance of timber. look at all the possibilities. nicely done

For me that second build was ace Mike. I would love to replicate it one day. All of them took time and dedication dude. Loved seeing them all in one vid. Cheers pal

My man loves his shovel ❤

what were the cone shaped things for? you just made two of them and put them together.

Great post blessings to family 🎆🎆😁

Which brands of knife are best for long-term camping?

How long did it take you to make each of the builds?

Where do you find places where you can build things like this?

How do you avoid setting the roots on fire having it in the dugout like that?

I'm curios what do you do with these shelters after your shoot, sorry if already covered maybe someone can point me to where you go over it.

30:00 Стандартный русский пейзаж. Спасибо, Миша!

11:06 Hello👋can you show us how to blow in a fire without burning your face or using a metall tube.❤

awesome shelters

Can you do a video setting up a hammock camp with a tarp cover using hammock set up between trees and making simple frame to hang hammock and tarp please thanks

@m9ovich785

3 ай бұрын

Look back in the Archives. He has...

15:24 very beautiful and strong knife 😮

heya can I just ask what tarp youre using in the first clip?

Did u move from one camp to another

I always share on both my family discord and tumblr. Such good content!

I know burning the ends helps with the wood rotting but by how much?

@TAOutdoors

3 ай бұрын

Literally years. Takes more time to do but they last far longer than not doing it.

Like deployed 👍

I just carry a couple of $30 each, 1/2 lb each 'cut leaf" type of camo nets from amazon. I can drape them over my hammock (set 6" off of the ground) and be pretty well hidden. i can wrap the nets around me, between the bugnet suits, (worn as long johns) and they add about 10F degrees of protection vs the cold and wind. I use an XL size Trifecta bivy, made of reflective tyvek, with 3 of the heavy duty 55 gallon drum liners, and a hammock made out of a 10x50 ft gillnet, made of monofilament 2" mesh, with wire-pulling tape, as the tree straps. That hammock can feed me, if need-be. It can become a 100x5 ft seine, or 200 x2.5 ft of baited net-weir. The shelters shown here take a lot of time and calories andyou have to come BACK to them. My shelter lets me keep moving and can be set up in a few minutes, wherever I happen to be when I need to stop to rest, harvest food, etc.

I had one of those shovels and I broke it in 20 mins what brand is yours

Hi Mike just wondering what boots are you wearing

Why removing the bark from these big trunks?

You do a lot more work than need-be. Instead, find a HIGH creek bank, very low chance of flood reaching that high, or just use an eroded gully. Half the work is then already done for you. Just dig back into the bank, turn sideways, tunnel parallel to the bank for half of the length of the shelter you need. Move down the bank, dig into the bank the same distance, height and size of tunnel turn towards the other tunnel. that you started. Shore up the over burden, make a couple of doors, conealed with dirt/clay packed on the outside of the door. Pack the entrances with dry vegetatie debris (if it's cold) and have debris around you in the sleeping chamber (if it's cold) A white sheet around you helps you locate bugs and get rid of them. It's best to HEAVILY smoke debris that you'll bring into the shelter, unless you've got the two sets of Amazon full body bugnet suits to wear, that is. $30 and 1/4 each, so why AINT you got them? Having TWO layers of such netting around you is pretty good protection from bites by spiders, ticks, etc. Make the tunnels 2x2 ft, but the sleeping-chamber 8x3x3, so you can sit up, turnaround, . Have a 4 ft deep/tall area, 2x2 ft, so you can squat or kneel to eliminate wastes into a basket that's half full of dirt. Cover the wastes with more dirt, vs the stink. When you HAVE to go out for some other reason, empty the "chamber pot" into the latriine-trench and add more fresh dirt, preferaly loose, dry dirt.

I thought I was the only person that does the finger punch tho get a fire going.

I dont need debris or insulation down to sleeping at 30F, or 20F, if I bring 1.5 lbs worth of longjohns. With the debris, I can gain 10-20F degrees of warmth, depending upon how much debris I have/use. I use only the wiggy's net longjohns while I"m active. The military type polypro longjohns are kept in a dry bag, in case my other clothing gets soaked and are used only for sleeping (if needed) I have a discrete way to dry out wet debris and of course, I can use a fire's radiant heat and hot rocks inside of the bivy to gain another 20F degrees, if need be, for 2-3 hours. then I have to move the logs further into the flames and swap out the cool rocks for hot ones. Handling -20F, in just a bivy, hammock, and cammies is pretty damned good! All of my sleep shelter gear is wearable as clothing, none of it is affected by its getting wet.

9:47 the last thing you see

and what are you going to do if it rains? wouldnt this flood?