Atlas Begins Production of WW2 Style Bomb Shelters for Ukraine
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- Опубліковано 15 жов 2024
- Atlas is proud to introduce four new styles of artillery bunkers for the civilians of Ukraine. Two of these shelters are reproductions of the famous Morrison and Anderson shelters used during The War of London and WW2. The other two are new models designed by Atlas Survival Shelters and these will be available WORLDWIDE in the $10-20k range.
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Ron Hubbard
President/CEO & Founder
Email - ron@atlassurvivalshelters.com - Розваги
I’m from the Uk and people are finding buried Anderson shelters all the time, especially when there is heavy rain. Had one at my school in the 80s that was full of water.
Modernize it. The Sand People are Stirring.😮😮
My nan had an Anderson shelter. It was around until the late 70's.
I remember one of my neighbours still had an Anderson shelter at the bottom of their garden when i was a kid. I don't think i've seen one for over 40 years now but i have a feeling the UK is going to end up needing them to be sold {at a reasonable price given the current cost of living crisis}
I think we will need them too this time in our life is the turning point to evil. In Arizona they have machines that won’t work they are running out of ballots. Why ? I hope if the Republicans take over they will fix the problems but I think this is written we took the wrong road so I don’t think it will go good. You need food water blankets to stay warm and medical supplies plus many more, if the Republicans take over you better have bullets the Democrats will go into kill mood. Please be safe and take care
Our terrace still had two brick air-raid shelters (with 4 inch concrete roofs) standing in their gardens till the 1980s.
I was in Dallas, but ran out of time on my business trip to come and see these amazing shelters in person. Thanks for protecting the common man.
Where does the common man find $20,000 spare?
Amazing! Thank you for helping to support the wonderful country of Ukraine with a tried and true solution.
Great to see more practical shelters for war zones. Good work Ron.
My aunt had an Anderson shelter in her garden and there are still many here in the UK, although most are beyond use now.
Good job Ron! May The Lord bless you, as you labor to save lives in Ukraine and the world. That's a true American! Thanks
Thanks for what you do Ron.
Also like these new, more affordable options. They're really something to consider having in a home or apartment.
Great news to hear that you are planning for all types of budgets and circumstances, that you 👍👌🙋♀️🙏
Do need to point out that Anderson shelters were distributed throughout the UK; England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and many other cities were bombed in the UK not just London. I use the arches of an original for a shed. Many curves I've found in allotments used to contain compost heaps so they have lasted 80 years. Each panel was 28" wide with a 5" pitch and about 2mm thick. No one has made an exact replica. Looking forward to seeing how you make yours.
I've actually seen these bunker before, which are really awesome, in addition the historical lesson about these items are not only educational but life-changing, keep up the good work.
You can still see this comment right?
The Morrison and Anderson shelters afford their protection through "plastic" deformation as opposed to "elastic" deformation. In other words, they "give", absorbing the blast wave and shrapnel (like a crumple zone on a car). Using reinforced concrete in them would run counter to this doctrine. Concrete cracks under blast conditions, meaning the whole structure comes down on the occupant(s). Remember the Anderson and Morrison build times would be max one day, albeit a very long day in the case of the former!
Also, in the Ukrainian winter, some form of externally applied 10-cm insulation (closed-cell) below the earth layer would be required together with a CO (carbon monoxide) detector (20GBP) as it is almost inevitable that people will use Propane heaters or other sources of CO in Anderson shelters.
Some of those Anderson shelters are still in peoples back gardens today in the UK they were made from thicker metal and have lasted.
Thank you for all your hard work. Been a fan for an extremely long time.
You're the man Ron, keep up the superb work!
I’m so glad you finally got 1 that your standard family can afford thank you
I thought only the rich was going to make the blast. They must have realized that with out us they weren’t going to make it cuz they don’t believe in the 2 Amendment
Maybe you should ask what is he charging those people because he is charging Americans 120,000 $ for for a 10x20 which is a cost of a home. Too much especially you have to furnish your own furniture.
20 grand without isntall is far from cheap for a concrete sceptic tank
@@kaptein1247 sure it is when your trying to keep your family safe I don’t know about you but my kids and grandkids are worth it to me but that’s just me
@@jjlawson7637 youll need 2 to fit so many people. And these arent capable of surviving more than a day or 2. If they are worth that much to you you would buy something better😂
Man, thank God! Great stuff!
Good to see Ron!
You just gave me a Heck of an idea .. I've seen the old British pathe videos and backyard restoration videos of the Anderson shelters.. But they all have one flaw, galvanized steel still rusts.. if an explosion is close enough,the metal can still be penetrated.. these things are made to be covered in dirt and concrete and everything else... It may as well, since we have these materials now, thicker plastic prefab with the vents... Covered in concrete sand and gravel.. couldn't that offer the same protection, and withstand the years if it's not needed but is always there
They are covered in 30' of sandbags. It's not exposed steel
The precast concrete bunker looks good.
Love the classic intro
I'll tell you right now that those pre-cast concrete fallout shelters will sell very quickly. They are perfect for suburbs on the outskirts of cities.
They are strong and will shield occupants from gamma
As former A. F. , I personally love what your doing, not only for Ukraine, but us here in the states to. Now the question pops up in my brain, what would work for our coastal areas where watertables are only a foot or two below the surface. You know like Fla, Louisiana, TX. Or other marshy areas, I would think a plastic shelter simulating any of the ones your designing, or another type design that could be buried an be completely waterproof. Thx for the vid Ron an God bless.
Think the problem with burying shelters in areas with high water tables is that they push back up towards the surface, potentially causing damage to the structure and surrounding area. Probably better off to build at ground level and use piled-up earth to 'bury' it at ground level.
@@danb2529 I was thinking that you make it like 6.5 ft tall an then dig a hole a cover it with earth. Being that I live in Cent. Fla, our water table is about 2 ft deep. Have looked at plastic sewer bxs for this purpose but any I've seen are to shallow in height. An agreed about above ground structure, but now we're talking about a fema shelter that can get costly, as I've looked at that to. Any thoughts ?, thx for the input.
Excellent update and additions to the line.
The PRE-CAST is really a wonderful option, specially if they can be connected to multiple unites ie, (2 40-footers) for a total of 80 feet...or combination thereof.
The WALKIN-SAFEROOM (if it can be sized accordingly) would be super affordable for apartments or sub-division style housing tracts ... you could easily turn an extra bedroom into a safe-room/food storage or other valuables area...
Hope to see some of these make their way to the UK soon.
Thanks Ron ! I finally had to come subscribe to your channel after watch you on Canadian Prepper. Keep us informed as you move forward!
Thanks for the videos!
Always doing Gods work
My wife and I dug out an old Anderson shelter a couple of years ago to put a garden office at the bottom of our garden. It was hard work coz of the clay and rubble that was around it
Love ❤️ all your videos especially the ones you install and show the step by step...
Good work on product line "Atlas"
Awsome...one day ...one day. I would love to protect my family incase.....I would love to be able to afford one...
Great idea...hope these will be available for USA customers soon!
I support what you do, but I don't support Ukraine/Russia.
I love the fact that you can help. So keep up your work. Rock on.
The first one reminded me of the Earthquake beds they have in japan, the idea with them is the bunker was under the bed, and when there was a earthquake then the bed would drop down into the bunker which had some basic survival supplies in it.
That bed shelter would be good for people in Tornado prone areas that cant afford storm shelters or apartments. especially when most tornadoes strike at night when people are sleeping.
The Anderson shelter is steel but it relies on it's earth covering to absorb the bullets and shrapnel from war. The original instructions said to start by digging the hole, fit the bunker, than use the earth from the hole to cover the steelwork completely.
Look's Good Thank You
these are great and wonderful things that u and your company is doing.these are great for alot of families.
Thank you Ron this is really good news. The new fallout shelter looks very safe. Got my interest. How deep can you go or do they sit on surface? Would like to learn more about the fall out shelter. That seems really interesting. Love you back Ron.
in ww2, anderson shelters were dug into the ground for about a meter or more and was covered over thickly with soil or sandbags
You should make the Anderson shelters available in the US. They could be used as a root cellar/storm shelter..
Nice job training to keep everyone safe.
Congratulations Ron! You're going global!
Love you Ron! These products are awesome. Glad you are doing your part to help everyone here in the U.S. and all over like Ukraine. God bless you.
I remember them Anderson bunkers my grandfather had one 20x30 he also used it as a Root Cellar where he put all the family home can good and salted meat
Enjoyed the video. I need a bunker but our elevation is too low for one. Stay safe and well.
I like the old style made with corrugated metal. How do you bend them so perfect? Do you guys make a mold of a wooden rectangle on the ground a screw it in from the inside and have a two 2x6's going parallel and separated by a few inches. You just push from both sides and get an overlap and bolt together maybe? Thinking of my small forest land in Oklahoma north of you to protect my fuel and some supplies from direct heat and animals.
Hell yeah brother cool
Ron on the safe rooms you showed, as an American living in Ukraine for the last 6 years, the flaw I see is the lack of a floor in the shelter. A missile or artillery strike on the lower floors cause the pod of apartment to pancake.
Most all of the soviet built buildings and most of the apartments under 10 stories as built in Khmelnitsky, where I live most of the new buildings have 1 meter thick exterior wall, with a precast floor panel bridging the space, with light blocks used to build the interior wall, and the light blocks are cut with a ordinary hand saw.
While the elevator stairwell is made of bricks walls which are about 80 cm thick.
The floor panels are a precast extruded concrete, with hollow tubes , that reminded me of the old AT&T stacked buried cable blocks.
The safe rooms you showed, without a steel floor will provide minimal protection in a collapse of a building, and they need a independent floor that will sit on the concrete floor, of which has the same strengths of the wall and roof, to be a solid self contained cube.
The second type of Soviet building is a house of cards made out of precast concrete panels, that was used to build buildings up to 16 floors, which was a fast built housing that was only to be used for temporary housing of 50 years. Unlike my apartment building which was a permanent housing building of 100 year or more life span .
The light block has the weight of 1/8 of it masonry counter part, and have very limited structural ability, and these blocks are held together with a glue made out of a clay.
Ron have you been watching the videos of the damage done to the housing units by the Russian artillery and Missiles?
There is no guarantee a shelter will save yiu but it's your only chance Slava Ukraine 🇺🇦
@@AtlasSurvivalShelters Ron, yes I know, and I also know 1/4 steel won’t stop shrapnel of exploding artillery shells.
What people need mostly is a shelter that will give them a chance in a building collapse, which is how most civilians die . A shelter that is a complete box with reinforcements is the best chance of survival, as with the British ww2 shelter which was a table people could sleep in that you showed.
Most of the Soviet building was built without reinforcement in the concrete, or if was used it was a number 9 wire. I seen sections of the precast floor panels cut to install duct works, for air filtration systems on the roof, and rarely was reinforcing wire installed.
Ron the full saying is:
Слава Україні! Слава тим, хто з Україною! Смерть усім, хто противиться Україні!🇺🇦
Glory to Ukraine! Glory to those who stands with Ukraine! Death to all those who oppose Ukraine!🇺🇦
An Anderson shelter saved my grandma's life in WW2, simple but effective. Slava Ukraini!
@DucknCoverin lol that's some pretty shit trolling
Fantastic news Ron. Very innovative solutions.
I want a concrete shelter. I would happily buy one of these.
i was really wanting one of the corrugated pipe shelters then the price went way up , nice to see some more affordable things coming in the future , glad your safe to
The concrete one looks like a nice design.
Ron, you should look at shelters you can deliver on skids on the back of a tow truck, so you don't need to hire a big crane.
Good to see you Ron and I look forward to seeing the inside of one of those concrete shelters.
Great job Ron.
Hey a good design is a good design. Good on you helping these people
Morrison Shelters were named after Sir Herbert Morrison, who was British Home Secretary (equiv. US Secretary of State) in 1941
Anderson Shelters are named after Sir John Anderson, Lord Privy Seal and who had 'ARP' (Air Raid Precaution) responsibilities for the UK, in the run up to WW2
Anderson based but Home-Made back yard Bomb Shelters were put together in Queenstown Tasmania during WW2 as Queenstown was the World's Richest Mining Town at the time. Was a Copper Mine and Locals were encouraged by Council to build a back yard shelter in case of Bombing. Lucky Tasmania was to farrrrrrrrr away from any Bombers during WW2. Lot of locals built some back in the 1940s in there back yards in case.
I love the big shelters but now making more affordable ones you've opened up a huge market for yourself and made accessible for average people.
Thanks 😊
You keep rocking it Ron, give the consumer what they want and can afford.
Really need a tour of that concrete one !!! That looks fantastic. As a canadian, I'm definitely interested.
@Ron, Maybe you can start consider making shelter in Taiwan, since there will be next war zone soon.
On it
Very cool!
I love the walk-in shelter, but how about making a half-height extension for a storage loft?
Awesome work!
It's those small blitz bombs to worry about..worked 80yrs ago should work now.!!!
The modules safe room. Really hope it can be fitted to medium to large closet spaces.
That's awesome that you have so many different Varieties of these shelters and it's pretty cheap on your wallet. I really like the $20,000 dollar fallout shelter that is buried that can be for tornadoes and a root cellar.
I love it.
Thanks ROn! I will be interested in the concrete shelter when it comes to you!
This is awesome!! Hope yall are ok after those tornadoes the other night!!
I like the shape of the Anderson frame. It would make a very aesthetic tunnel through a retaining wall to a basement or bunker.
But I assume the shape is weaker than a round culvert so it wouldn’t be able to go as deep.
You do a good job on your videos, Ron.
I am def interested in the new concrete shelter for here in Garland. Could anybody just come to the factory in sulfur springs to check them out?
Ron, please keep us informed on the new shelter's, Awesome job, I'm looking forward to coming up to see you and the factory! MotherHMP
You are doing great work.
Love your vids, thanks for making them. I hope some day I can get one. I'm a survivalist. My wife is not so much. Take care Ron, I pray for your health. Would love to see your factory some day.
Love the modular shelter. I live in the Midwest and am excited to see you making those in 1/4" steel! When will they show up on your website as an option?
Nice to see the concrete one RON hope they come in different size's.
We love you Ron! Thanks for bringing affordable bunkers to the EU and thanks for everything you do to help the people of Ukraine.
Great work.
Long time no see. I like the meal deal in Ukraine! Interesting shelter concepts. (JF)
That concrete one looks like a bargain! I’m in
We just got some in
Thank you so much for the updates be blessed 0:)
I wouldn't recommend using a Morrison shelter in a high rise it would be like entombing yourself in an iron coffin if the high rise building you were in took a direct hit the structure would collapse burying the shelter with you in it making it harder for rescuers to get you out. They wearnt all that affective during ww2 either. The Anderson was far safer.
Wondering if you should put a half plate on the side of the table for better shrapnel protection but they look great interested to see what you offer at 20k range
Ron, I need information on the Concrete Prefab shelters shown in this video at 6:32 - 6:48 Size and pricing please!
While I think it is laudable that you wish to make air-raid shelters available to Ukrainian civilians, I hope that you do so at a price the 'average' Ukrainian can afford.
The original Anderson shelters were cramped and prone to having water leak in. Not everyone had the means to set theirs in concrete. You'd be amazed how reluctant some people can be to go sit in a cold, dark, damp hole in the ground especially in winter.
You may wish to provide your version of the Anderson shelter with a waterproof membrane between the metal shell and the earth that surrounds it.
By the end of WW2 it was not uncommon for some people to have Anderson shelters that were longer than the initial 2m design. A 4m long shelter would allow the owner to instal a small wood burning stove. This is important if people will have to seek shelter during a Ukrainian winter.
Nice
The Morrison type shelter could be improved with a beam placed in the middle of the longer grid to prevent a large object from penetrating and also provide support for a beam in the middle of the roof. And the horizontal beams of the ceiling and the floor can be outside the vertical ones so that it are supported by these in addition to being supported by the screws
My kids would love to build a anderson shelter, will those be available for the usa market also.
Big screen tv and a brass pole should make shelters quite livable 😅
You're doing God's work.
I’ve been waiting for someone to make a root cellar/ storm shelter/ bomb shelter for the state of Texas. I need the root cellar for the crops.
That's good news! 👍 That is something more affordable.
You need 150 pounds per square foot of material to reduce fallout levels by a thousandfold. If you have only 75 pounds, it won't reduce fallout levels by half that much but only by a hundredfold. Sounds counterintuitive but it's a complicated thing to figure out. 150 pounds is the sweet spot.
Those concrete bunkers, if they do not have a 150 pounds per square foot, should have sandbags or dirt put on top of them.
Im pretty sure those are supposed to be under the ground anyways
I want a anderson shelter 🙃