I think Connie is key to Lonnie surviving😂! Watch the videos with Connie cooking meals! You’ll never go hungry with her around. Now if only Lonnie would tell us where we all can get a Connie!!!!
I keep a Tuffy type shovel in my car every winter, you never know. I also keep a heavy wool horse blanket and some bottled water and a few pairs of gloves and hats in my car and often extra footwear with socks stuffed in them. I'm not even in the country, I am in the suburbs of New York and I also have a few jump starting batteries that'll also charge the phone. Yes, my car seems messy with all that stuff, but it's like muscle memory to me. If you always have it, your never without it. Of course I also have a knife, multi tool and a folding saw under my seat too
I must say you’re a good and natural actor. And your wife does a great job on camera. Looks like you had a good, if somewhat sleepless, night out there in the ditch.
The shelter is great. Thanks for sharing. But, more than the quick camp, the lesson that I got from you this morning is to think through the situation, find your best options, and not panic. Thank you both for your advice and inspiration.
My son and I always enjoy your videos. It's amazing how easy it is to get hypothermia if your not prepared. Keep the videos coming. We don't have broadcast television in our home, so you are a constant source of information and entertainment for us. Thank you
Lonnie: I am 66 years young, live in Florida and I hunt and spend a lot of time in the woods. I would like to thant this opportunity to thank you. You go out of our way to provide fantastic instruction on many topics of vital importance to know in your climate and many of them are applicable even in my area. Your patient, calm, direct and easy to understand instruction is very well presented. If I ever decided to move to similar climate as yours, I would review may of your videos that I have saved. Thank you for taking the time to teach. A wise man once said the best lessons in life lie at the feet of a more experienced man!! Thanks again for all you do.
Nice shelter Lonnie. That scenario is probably the number one cause of a short term survival situation here - that and casual hunters getting lost. As you say, the trick is to stay calm and think
No matter what mood I am in, your videos are a breath of fresh air. I would watch a 24 hr live marathon on about anything you do! Thanks Lonnie for brightening my day up! You really should do daily videos, if at all possible. I for one would thoroughly enjoy them! Wear a Go Pro cam all day!
Good video. I give it a BIG thumbs-up. If anyone thinks about going for a ride on a machine into the back country, always prepare for that same machine to quit on you and prepare accordingly. If you don't have the assurance that you can get yourself out on foot, don't go and please don't ever think about taking your kids in the back country unless you have at least 2 sleds and the knowledge (and gear) to survive if both of them broke down.
I agree. My wife and I just returned from a two week snow machine trip to our remote Alaskan cabin. I made sure that I had my survival pack on my person along with two snow machines and plenty of fuel.
I always bring along a few big heavy duty trash bags. Take up no space or weight and can save your bacon out on the trail as a tarp, poncho, wind break and numerous other things.
I love these videos. I am handicapped at the moment and cannot get outdoors. I run the battery down everyday on my phone watching these! Please keep it up!!!
Hi Lonnie, thanks for another inspiring and educational video. I always think what HAVE I got not worry about what I haven`t got. All the best from England UK, Dave H.
I thought I seen that Fuel Gauge said Full and I seen Fuel in the tank too. I bet Lonnie was in his back yard again. He-he. I enjoyed your Scenario, its food for thought, as always.
I have learned something from your video and that is having a snow shovel with me if in a very cold area and I should have known this since I lived in Michigan for awhile. I keep what I need here in Arkansas to get by, but went to Michigan in 2014 without some of what I would need to survive if my vehicle broke down. I said that I would not do that again.
Always a pleasure to see your survival videos even though I live in the Sonoran Desert of Phoenix, Arizona. You'd think that living in a city of over 5 million people that survival methods would not be much of an issue. I'm 66 and I was born and raised here so I've heard so many sad stories of people who have unwittingly gotten themselves into a survival situation. Water and extreme heat are the dangers. We ALWAYS carry water in our vehicle. We freeze water bottles and keep them in an ice chest all year long especially in the summer. Experts say to stay with your vehicle if stuck, because rescuers always find your car first which is easy to spot from the air. People who migrate to this area don't really realize the dangers. But, you are right. We need to educate ourselves on how to survive if need be where ever we live.
I have been watching RUclips on my big TV. Your videos look great so good work Connie and thanks. Here in England the need for these things is non existent with 65 million people on this tiny island you're never far from another human being. The curious thing is that I, and many others seem to somehow instinctively collect these lessons like there's something deep in our psyche telling us to. Thankyou both.
Excellent video and great job of explaining radiant heat and the importance of simply getting out of the wind. That IS shelter, immediate, life-saving shelter when it is cold. No roof needed! Being an ice-fisherman and 'outdoorsman' regardless of weather I appreciate very much the advantage of a simple wind-block and radiant heat of a fire...Thanks for sharing a very important video!
The only thing that would frighten me more would be to be alone, 100 miles off the Altlantic coast (or any coast) fishing, and have the same scenario crop up. Satellite phone, or transponder, never leave home without them. Great depiction, great scenario, excellent remedy! I'm going to check everything twice.
I always carry some of my gear in a 5 gal plastic bucket that also makes a chair, step stool, Snow Block Maker, water bucket, wash basin, Privy and more. Nice thing about Root Wads is the Pitch Wood Roots for a nice warm fire. I always carry extra gas even on short trips - 2 liter pop bottles make great fuel jugs that are easy to carry inside my 5 gallon bucket, better safe than sorry is my Motto!
You forgot to mention how amazing those spruce boughs smell. In a crappy situation, that delightful pine fragrance is soothing to the nerves and makes a frigid night in the bush just a little bit warmer.
I have since started using a paracord loop over the outside of the rubber that covers the toe area as that strengthens the toe holding area resulting in less rip-out of the rubber in that area. Make Snowshoe Bindings From Tire Innertube ruclips.net/video/dQ395XJcDxM/видео.html
Edlyn Ugaide why would you bring that into this story. You lefties are such a tolerant species aren't you? By the way he won't be charged for a crime he didn't commit
Edlyn never took a dime from anyone without earning it ok. I can cover the cost to move anywhere I want. Happy where I'm at ,at the moment. Canada always was a place I thought of when I was young. But wouldn't think about moving their now days. You see I'm not chanting any of the garbage coming out of your mouth and you and idiots like you that invaded and ruined Canada is the reason Canada doesn't appeal to me anymore. You can have it. Hopefully America will come back to its former glory. Trump 2020. We are down here laughing at your votes for black face impersonator. Hope you get all the free stuff you are looking for in your party
That was one heck of a realistic enactment; you might have a future in Hollywood; at least in an upcoming epic outdoors type movie. And believe me I’m not trying to get fresh or sound sarcastic here; great job. 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Of course, the fact that your wife probably directs and shoots the entire video makes her an indispensable asset, too.
we use to build snow shelters like that when we were kids all the time when we were playing in the woods in the winter and got cold. They are very warm! Great video! ~Dawn
Lonnie, you scared me for a minute... Thought you lost both your legs! As my wife would say, "calm as a cucumber". No fuss, "Lets get started." Love it! Heat loss is also a result of evaporation (avoid sweating). Thanks for the video, 👍🏼
Randall Flagg That's a huge lie. Les Stroud produced his Survivorman concept almost a decade before Grylls. He's ALONE during filming, carries and films himself, and offers prudent survival strategies. He often fails in his excursions which demonstrates reality and authenticity. Unlike Grylls, he doesn't sleep in hotels, run wildly, consume excrement, or promote mechanical injury. You're completely off base about Les Stroud.
Hey Lonnie: Thanks for a realistic & informative video. The reality is without survival there isn't a second chance. Staying calm is esential & thaty is something you always display. Thanks again Brian 76
I like how in the beginning you said OK I am in this situation. What do I need to do and you made a plan. Then you went created your shelter for the night. That is what I really like about your videos I always learn something that gives me one more tool in the toolbox of knowledge.
I just love the guitar playing. I feel it will imprint on my memory so that every time I see deep snow I will hear your music. Not a bad thing, I think.
Very nicely done. I'm chillaxed after that. The snow shoe was good as a siv for a cup mind You. Chuckle. Your voice put me in mind of a Co. Mayo Man i once knew by the name Moran. He'd have struggled in that snow. Stout fella. He'd talk a glass eye to sleep. Must see if a Ferro Rod is worth having next. Top Bannanna. Good to see a survivalist vloger actually out there in it. Bravo.
Hello Lonnie, i really enjoyed watching your video it was excellent.And learned quite a lot of new skills. Looking forward to seeing more interesting videos from you.Kind regards David. Greetings from England UK.
Your videos show so much natural beauty! I think the root ball looks like a Hobit hole. But lit like a great lighthouse. Wonderful expression of survival adaptation skills.
This channel is awsome! im still in highschool and am trying to learn how to live off the land as thats what i plan to do after highschool. Your videos have taught me so much keep up the good work
So right Lonnie, out of the wind first and a fire, also to use the environment for the shelter protects you with less effort, thanks for sharing my friend!!! Take care, Taro
Great idea for sure if was snowing or look like would with walls least foot or so above your head you could lay small tree's across walls cover with bows giving you relief from falling snow while still having your fire outside . Thanks for shareing always good to see more ideas never bad to learn something new .
Excellent video Lonnie! Hey, I have a black Bearcat 2 up myself! :) I like the idea of getting out of the wind behind a blow down and using spruce bows as insulation. I can see where that type shelter would come in real handy. Basing scenarios on true stores is a great idea! Keep them coming! - Paul
Wow, Lonnie you are so inventive. Never would of thought of that seeing as I have never been in that position. Now I know what to do just in case. Take care you two. God bless
Excellent video, really enjoyed it. Little surprised you did not get your long fire going in the shelter, LOL. You are a good teacher. Thank you for sharing
Another very interesting and informative video. Even though i don't live in cold country, i will remember this good advice for when it is needed, develop an appreciation for spruce trees, and look forward to your next excellent video. Thanks Lonnie & Connie.
Anothe great outing Lonnie & Connie, Pays to keep a cool head & know what to do. Having the knowledge to put in place as well. Scratch ole Buck ATB Terry God Bless
sometimes I wish I was in Alaska .... the rat race down here just drives me nuts .... thanks for making these videos , it takes me away from it all , if only for a few minutes .....
You cannot imagine how much i love this kind of life you're livin'... I'd really like to do that too,but i can afford that only on several weekends...couse i live in a city here in the Carpathians...... Respect bro!Keep it this way Lon'
If nothing else ,learn to be rational and calm from this man . Of course he has MUCH more to teach but DO NOT PANIC and run around aimlessly.His channel is probably number one in real life survival situations.
Awesome video, i always learn something from your video's, have also found a few new great meals, tonight on a camp fire i made the stew beef sausage, potatoes, onion, bacon and cheese in the Dutch oven, what a great meal that was, thank you, God bless
Good information on survival especially stopping to evaluate your situation and making a plan to survive the elements for the night and taking stock of your resources. Thanks for sharing.
Really appreciate that your wife helps you out with these videos! Please tell her we said "Thank you"! Keep up the good work you two...
I think Connie is key to Lonnie surviving😂! Watch the videos with Connie cooking meals! You’ll never go hungry with her around. Now if only Lonnie would tell us where we all can get a Connie!!!!
I keep a Tuffy type shovel in my car every winter, you never know. I also keep a heavy wool horse blanket and some bottled water and a few pairs of gloves and hats in my car and often extra footwear with socks stuffed in them. I'm not even in the country, I am in the suburbs of New York and I also have a few jump starting batteries that'll also charge the phone. Yes, my car seems messy with all that stuff, but it's like muscle memory to me. If you always have it, your never without it. Of course I also have a knife, multi tool and a folding saw under my seat too
I must say you’re a good and natural actor. And your wife does a great job on camera. Looks like you had a good, if somewhat sleepless, night out there in the ditch.
The shelter is great. Thanks for sharing. But, more than the quick camp, the lesson that I got from you this morning is to think through the situation, find your best options, and not panic.
Thank you both for your advice and inspiration.
My son and I always enjoy your videos. It's amazing how easy it is to get hypothermia if your not prepared. Keep the videos coming. We don't have broadcast television in our home, so you are a constant source of information and entertainment for us. Thank you
Always been a believer in "STOP" - Stop, Think, Observe, Plan! Getting in a fizz never saved my old hide! Another great video Lonnie!
So god to see a new video from you, Lonnie! Gonna sit back and enjoy.
Lonnie: I am 66 years young, live in Florida and I hunt and spend a lot of time in the woods. I would like to thant this opportunity to thank you. You go out of our way to provide fantastic instruction on many topics of vital importance to know in your climate and many of them are applicable even in my area. Your patient, calm, direct and easy to understand instruction is very well presented. If I ever decided to move to similar climate as yours, I would review may of your videos that I have saved. Thank you for taking the time to teach. A wise man once said the best lessons in life lie at the feet of a more experienced man!! Thanks again for all you do.
Nice shelter Lonnie. That scenario is probably the number one cause of a short term survival situation here - that and casual hunters getting lost. As you say, the trick is to stay calm and think
No matter what mood I am in, your videos are a breath of fresh air. I would watch a 24 hr live marathon on about anything you do! Thanks Lonnie for brightening my day up! You really should do daily videos, if at all possible. I for one would thoroughly enjoy them! Wear a Go Pro cam all day!
Good video. I give it a BIG thumbs-up. If anyone thinks about going for a ride on a machine into the back country, always prepare for that same machine to quit on you and prepare accordingly. If you don't have the assurance that you can get yourself out on foot, don't go and please don't ever think about taking your kids in the back country unless you have at least 2 sleds and the knowledge (and gear) to survive if both of them broke down.
I agree. My wife and I just returned from a two week snow machine trip to our remote Alaskan cabin. I made sure that I had my survival pack on my person along with two snow machines and plenty of fuel.
I always bring along a few big heavy duty trash bags. Take up no space or weight and can save your bacon out on the trail as a tarp, poncho, wind break and numerous other things.
I would add that black garbage bags would be better in that it would absorb heat from the sun to keep warm. As opposed to clear or white bags.
Also for carrying leaves for roof making if making a shelter in the woods
tikiduck I always carry a free mattress shipping bag. Incredibly useful and big. Makes a supershelter, groundcloth, or sleeping bag.
Good start to any crisis::Stop & think awhile; regain control. Most excellent--thanks.
I love these videos. I am handicapped at the moment and cannot get outdoors. I run the battery down everyday on my phone watching these! Please keep it up!!!
Lonnie, This was spot on. Great job explaining everything.
Lonny you and your wife are blessed, been on my own for many years and you both enlighten me tks. Brother and sister*********
Hi Lonnie, thanks for another inspiring and educational video. I always think what HAVE I got not worry about what I haven`t got. All the best from England UK, Dave H.
It looks pretty cozy there.
Always enjoy what you offer.
Being from Florida and living here all my life...that looks insane!
Thankyou from Athens Greece
I thought I seen that Fuel Gauge said Full and I seen Fuel in the tank too. I bet Lonnie was in his back yard again. He-he. I enjoyed your Scenario, its food for thought, as always.
Taking a nap and relaxing until dark will get one in a better frame of mind.
I have learned something from your video and that is having a snow shovel with me if in a very cold area and I should have known this since I lived in Michigan for awhile. I keep what I need here in Arkansas to get by, but went to Michigan in 2014 without some of what I would need to survive if my vehicle broke down. I said that I would not do that again.
Looks like a great night sleep and toasty warm shelter to me. Thanks my friend. Great video.
Well done, Lonnie, and great lead-in story! Those blow-down root balls make a great back wall, and we've got lots of them around here. ATB!
Always a pleasure to see your survival videos even though I live in the Sonoran Desert of Phoenix, Arizona. You'd think that living in a city of over 5 million people that survival methods would not be much of an issue. I'm 66 and I was born and raised here so I've heard so many sad stories of people who have unwittingly gotten themselves into a survival situation. Water and extreme heat are the dangers. We ALWAYS carry water in our vehicle. We freeze water bottles and keep them in an ice chest all year long especially in the summer. Experts say to stay with your vehicle if stuck, because rescuers always find your car first which is easy to spot from the air. People who migrate to this area don't really realize the dangers. But, you are right. We need to educate ourselves on how to survive if need be where ever we live.
I have been watching RUclips on my big TV. Your videos look great so good work Connie and thanks. Here in England the need for these things is non existent with 65 million people on this tiny island you're never far from another human being. The curious thing is that I, and many others seem to somehow instinctively collect these lessons like there's something deep in our psyche telling us to. Thankyou both.
Wow! Fantastic video. Great set up and execution.
Excellent video and great job of explaining radiant heat and the importance of simply getting out of the wind. That IS shelter, immediate, life-saving shelter when it is cold. No roof needed! Being an ice-fisherman and 'outdoorsman' regardless of weather I appreciate very much the advantage of a simple wind-block and radiant heat of a fire...Thanks for sharing a very important video!
Very good down to earth basic shelter - thank you for doing the video
The only thing that would frighten me more would be to be alone, 100 miles off the Altlantic coast (or any coast) fishing, and have the same scenario crop up. Satellite phone, or transponder, never leave home without them.
Great depiction, great scenario, excellent remedy! I'm going to check everything twice.
I always carry some of my gear in a 5 gal plastic bucket that also makes a chair, step stool, Snow Block Maker, water bucket, wash basin, Privy and more. Nice thing about Root Wads is the Pitch Wood Roots for a nice warm fire. I always carry extra gas even on short trips - 2 liter pop bottles make great fuel jugs that are easy to carry inside my 5 gallon bucket, better safe than sorry is my Motto!
You forgot to mention how amazing those spruce boughs smell. In a crappy situation, that delightful pine fragrance is soothing to the nerves and makes a frigid night in the bush just a little bit warmer.
Very good video. Thanks for sharing. Take care, Al
I liked your thought process while you think through the problem and set priorities. Very educational!
I like your snowshoe bindings!
I have since started using a paracord loop over the outside of the rubber that covers the toe area as that strengthens the toe holding area resulting in less rip-out of the rubber in that area.
Make Snowshoe Bindings From Tire Innertube
ruclips.net/video/dQ395XJcDxM/видео.html
Panic is the killer in a survival situation and you nailed this at the beginīng of your video. Great job.
i think we want the rest of your story :D
Edlyn Ugaide why would you bring that into this story. You lefties are such a tolerant species aren't you? By the way he won't be charged for a crime he didn't commit
Edlyn don't know what sex you are but bet your from California right?home of the CAN'T say what you really feel state
Edlyn never took a dime from anyone without earning it ok. I can cover the cost to move anywhere I want. Happy where I'm at ,at the moment. Canada always was a place I thought of when I was young. But wouldn't think about moving their now days. You see I'm not chanting any of the garbage coming out of your mouth and you and idiots like you that invaded and ruined Canada is the reason Canada doesn't appeal to me anymore. You can have it. Hopefully America will come back to its former glory. Trump 2020. We are down here laughing at your votes for black face impersonator. Hope you get all the free stuff you are looking for in your party
Quite true. Keeping calm is the key to survival.
Another great informative video Lonnie! Many thanks to you and Connie!
That was one heck of a realistic enactment; you might have a future in Hollywood; at least in an upcoming epic outdoors type movie. And believe me I’m not trying to get fresh or sound sarcastic here; great job. 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Of course, the fact that your wife probably directs and shoots the entire video makes her an indispensable asset, too.
You're an American legend, Lonnie. Love your content.
I love your simple life saving solutions. Thank you and God bless you and your wife.
very realistic.enjoyed every bit.Thanks.
we use to build snow shelters like that when we were kids all the time when we were playing in the woods in the winter and got cold. They are very warm! Great video! ~Dawn
Thanks for doing this to teach us more survival ideas
Lonnie, you scared me for a minute... Thought you lost both your legs! As my wife would say, "calm as a cucumber". No fuss, "Lets get started." Love it! Heat loss is also a result of evaporation (avoid sweating). Thanks for the video, 👍🏼
YOUR A GOOD MAN LONNY, TANKS FOR SHARING YOUR EXPERIENCE!
I really like this idea of doing survival situations based on real scenarios, great video Lonnie!
Mark Aguglia Check out Survivorman if you haven't before. You'll love it... Or you already do.
HossKirkland I do love Survivorman! Les Stroud is the man. Thanks for the suggestion though!
HossKirkland Made for TV Crap Stroud is just another Bear Grylls! !
Randall Flagg That's a huge lie. Les Stroud produced his Survivorman concept almost a decade before Grylls. He's ALONE during filming, carries and films himself, and offers prudent survival strategies. He often fails in his excursions which demonstrates reality and authenticity.
Unlike Grylls, he doesn't sleep in hotels, run wildly, consume excrement, or promote mechanical injury.
You're completely off base about Les Stroud.
HossKirkland or incompetence
Hey Lonnie: Thanks for a realistic & informative video. The reality is without survival there isn't a second chance. Staying calm is esential & thaty is something you always display. Thanks again Brian 76
I like how in the beginning you said OK I am in this situation. What do I need to do and you made a plan. Then you went created your shelter for the night. That is what I really like about your videos I always learn something that gives me one more tool in the toolbox of knowledge.
I just love the guitar playing. I feel it will imprint on my memory so that every time I see deep snow I will hear your music. Not a bad thing, I think.
Thanks for the video Lonnie.
Great to see how to make use of natural resources and features in a difficult situation.
Moz...
Very nicely done. I'm chillaxed after that. The snow shoe was good as a siv for a cup mind You. Chuckle. Your voice put me in mind of a Co. Mayo Man i once knew by the name Moran. He'd have struggled in that snow. Stout fella. He'd talk a glass eye to sleep. Must see if a Ferro Rod is worth having next. Top Bannanna. Good to see a survivalist vloger actually out there in it. Bravo.
I love Far North Bushcraft And Survival :) Thanks for keeping the videos coming :)
Always just spot on advice Lonnie.
Hello Lonnie, i really enjoyed watching your video it was excellent.And learned quite a lot of new skills. Looking forward to seeing more interesting videos from you.Kind regards David. Greetings from England UK.
I love your acting. You hit the point.
Fantastic video!!! Your reenactment help set up the video a lot. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I love your videos.
Great demonstration. Thanks Lonnie and Connie!
Your videos show so much natural beauty! I think the root ball looks like a Hobit hole. But lit like a great lighthouse. Wonderful expression of survival adaptation skills.
I’ve been getting in the habit of liking the video just as I start watching as I know I will inevitably like it
This channel is awsome! im still in highschool and am trying to learn how to live off the land as thats what i plan to do after highschool. Your videos have taught me so much keep up the good work
Like to learn from you.You make it simple and look easy. Thanks for sharing your experience and vast knowledge.
Thank you Lonnie for taking the fear out of the factors.
Superb as I've come to expect. I never realised you were an accomplished actor as well, you really enjoyed that part! Nicely done & thanks.
Great stuff as always Lonnie...Thanks for sharing...
It is Great to see a new video !!!..Thanks
Another great example of yet another shelter design directly suited for the situation. TFS Professor!
It was a great video. Loved how you did the scenario vs explained it first. Great job Lonnie!
I really like these types of videos! Thanks!
Thanks for another great video Lonnie.
So right Lonnie, out of the wind first and a fire, also to use the environment for the shelter protects you with less effort, thanks for sharing my friend!!! Take care, Taro
Lonnie looks as comfortable as a big ol groundhog! Great video and information as usual!!
Great idea for sure if was snowing or look like would with walls least foot or so above your head you could lay small tree's across walls cover with bows giving you relief from falling snow while still having your fire outside . Thanks for shareing always good to see more ideas never bad to learn something new .
Excellent video Lonnie! Hey, I have a black Bearcat 2 up myself! :) I like the idea of getting out of the wind behind a blow down and using spruce bows as insulation. I can see where that type shelter would come in real handy. Basing scenarios on true stores is a great idea! Keep them coming! - Paul
Wow, Lonnie you are so inventive. Never would of thought of that seeing as I have never been in that position. Now I know what to do just in case. Take care you two. God bless
Excellent video, really enjoyed it. Little surprised you did not get your long fire going in the shelter, LOL. You are a good teacher. Thank you for sharing
Great video. I really like your teaching style and appreciate you sharing your knowledge. I love seeing that beautiful back county as well. Thanks
Another very interesting and informative video. Even though i don't live in cold country, i will remember this good advice for when it is needed, develop an appreciation for spruce trees,
and look forward to your next excellent video. Thanks Lonnie & Connie.
Anothe great outing Lonnie & Connie, Pays to keep a cool head & know what to do. Having the knowledge to put in place as well. Scratch ole Buck ATB Terry God Bless
sometimes I wish I was in Alaska .... the rat race down here just drives me nuts .... thanks for making these videos , it takes me away from it all , if only for a few minutes .....
loved this one.
Cool shelter trick. I love your videos because I always learn something new.
thanks for sharing your experience. hope you all are doing well. best wishes my friend
Lots of good information Lonnie. I like that you explained the principals so that could be applied to other situations or other shelters
I would love to be in that much snow!
You cannot imagine how much i love this kind of life you're livin'...
I'd really like to do that too,but i can afford that only on several weekends...couse i live in a city here in the Carpathians......
Respect bro!Keep it this way Lon'
Great stuff Lonnie! Thanks!
Great job Lonnie video was informative and well done.
That snowmobile look huge when you are kneeling beside it. Good vid sir.
Great tip. I hope I never find myself in that kind of survival situation. However, if I should, this is one quick shelter I will keep in mind.
Well presented, thank you
Great video Lonny, I really liked the idea of saving physical energy and using what nature provides.
If nothing else ,learn to be rational and calm from this man . Of course he has MUCH more to teach but DO NOT PANIC and run around aimlessly.His channel is probably number one in real life survival situations.
Very informative film Thanks
Awesome video, i always learn something from your video's, have also found a few new great meals, tonight on a camp fire i made the stew beef sausage, potatoes, onion, bacon and cheese in the Dutch oven, what a great meal that was, thank you, God bless
I believe that to be true why? Because my grandfather did this when he went to gather his horses, I remember the shelter! Kudos!!
Good information on survival especially stopping to evaluate your situation and making a plan to survive the elements for the night and taking stock of your resources. Thanks for sharing.
very use full information thank you
Excellent video as always. I learn a lot from you. Thanks.