I lived i cheyenne wyoming for 18 years and my dad worked on the missile fields for f e warren Air Force base. Ive been to all the old missile sites and all the bunkers. So its cool to seeing them its been 8 years since ive been back.
Need Dehumidifiers. That will solve two issues. It will remove the dampness from the air, thus keeping your canned food from rusting and damaging the cans. The second issue remedied, you're collecting water that you can make potable.
Unfortunately, distilled water is not at all healthy to drink on a regular basis. It sucks minerals from your body. It would be perfect to use in small doses for cooking or better yet for washing and cleaning.
That access to the basement is the coolest part!! I would cover the blast door entrance with dirt that contoured to the hill itself. And then, use a heavy duty bullet proof gun safe as the pantry door and another inside the pantry to access the basement. So even if they make it past the first one, you have a redundancy. No way anyone would get through one of the heaviest gun safe door money can buy. I wouldn't even make the house fancy looking. Just kept up nice and set up inside the house part with average furniture and everything so there would be no give away that there is something underground. Just so your guests wouldn't know about it unless you told them. Something like this would be millions and millions of dollars to construct. Such an amazing place! Special thanks to the home owner and a massive thanks for sharing this Ron!
@@arkadiuszlee407 Because of the extremely massive costs of any nuclear-tipped ICBM type missiles, even any nuclear missiles launched from submarines. The Russians, Chinese or any other future enemy countries of the USA, none of these countries would ever warrant the cost of firing one of their nuclear warhead missiles to a facility that they know has been decommissioned for decades. There are literally thousands of other more worthwhile targets in the US for an attack by nuclear warheads.
If I won the Lottery, (in the words of Stone Cold Steve Austin: "Oh, HELL YEAH!"... I have a warped but functioning mind, so I'd be thinking of a survivalist camp, training facility, bug-out location. The only thing I would want to add to the site would be underground parking for members/visitors to park their vehicles, and maybe a couple of maintenance bays. I am what I have coined as an Entre-manure... that's an entrepreneur with no money... Keep the videos rocking!
With enough money there's room to make it a 100% sustainable bunker for a few dozen people, with no need to ever leave the bunker ever.. Proper Vault Tec style bunker
A tip on storing your cans. Spray them with flex seel clear. It will keep out the rust, and still let you see what is there. It can possibly be used to make some make-shift radiation gametes out of everfy day coating.
RE: food question - I think they should have instantiated a rotation process - e.g. when you go to store to buy food, put the non-perishables into storage, and take out the oldest stuff (i.e. FIFO - First In First Out) - so if something happens and you have to depend on it, then it is the freshest stuff in the bunker.
This could be something really special. Better start rolling my change. A dehumidifier in the pantry area is a must. Thanks for showing us things like this Ron.
I’d consider $750,000 but would need to add another $250,000 for completion of the inside. The runway into the Silo would actually make a great Greenhouse.
@corey Babcock Why? I live in Freeattle. They have been given enough free stuff. Free hotels, free food, free cash money, free needles, free attorney services, free reign to shoplift, etc. Plenty of jobs available. No takers. Screw them.
First order of business after buying this bunker would be to install loudspeakers and to play Billy Holliday and the Inkspots on a loop. I wanna hear it echoing through those tunnels 😁
To the town of Agua fria rode a stranger one fine day. Hardly spoke to folks around him didn’t have to much to say. No one dared to ask his business no one dared to make a slip. For the stranger there among them had a big iron on his hip BIG IRON ON HIS HIP.
The humidity would have been taken care of by the sites environmental equipment during the operations of the site. The cans of food there now as seen could have been better protected from the moisture if the current owners installed a de- humidifier where they stored that food. I'm positive it would all most likely be edible if opened now. You'd just need to clean the outer contamination off of them. ALWAYS BE PREPARED
You mean the decommissioned environmental systems? Because the space would require more electricity than you might think to run a bunch of household dehumidifiers.
As someone who went to school in a decommissioned Atlas E missile silo, I have to disagree, though for the average person that is true, who'd have known that I'd now consider myself fortunate to have gone to school at a place with such an awesome history, either way I hated school but that silo was awesome
@@dewmontain123 we’d all need 2-3 prolly to actually buy it. And it’d take some math to figure out how many people we’d need. We’d need to know the asking price
I found where this Atlas E is located. I also found 2 more silos north of Kimball along with a command, and control facility that looks active. The 2 silos are vertical launch facilities. There must be several active silos in that area. I would love to have the Atlas E in Wyoming if I had the money to make it totally livable. I was in the Air Force for 22 years but never stationed at a missile base.
I visited an Atlas-E facility in Kansas that was pretty much like the one you showed. Moisture problems like the one you showed. There were lots of toxins to remove all over the site before the Federal Government released them, and still make regular visits to monitor the site.
If this site was operational in '61' it was one of the original 1 x 9 sites. Originally F.E. Warren had four Atlas missile sites surrounding Cheyenne WY. A site had I believe six silos and B,C and D had three each. In 61 nine single silos came on line. My favorite was located just north of Fort Collins CO at the entrance of Poudre (sp?) Canyon. There was a wonderful old gas station Called Ted's Place on hwy 14 and 87(?). Look it up, very special place. I was an Air Policeman (CDS) working the sites. Nice video thanks.
I’ve been inside a few titan missile silos, one was the museum, the other was not. They pop up for sale in AZ every now and then, granted they need a full refurb. 20 or so acres plus a missile silo for like 500k ain’t too bad in the desert
I used to build large cellars for multi pad drilling. About the size of your bunkers. We galvanized at a kettle in Salina Kansas. Basically large steel boxes but you could put a large drilling rig on top of them. You can look them up just by Googling “Cellar Tech”. We got bought by a big company and I got out of there. With the right engineering I’m sure you could galvanize your bunkers as well. We were very good at it.
Not even 6 mins in I am loving this. Fair play to them letting you look around... 11:35 got to have a bobcat in the bunker. This is so cool. Food storage needs to be cool but with less humidity so that it does not react with the oxygen/steel (rust). You are not doing a very good job at hiding his face lol. 23:26 That old solenoid door lock !!! Cool..26:05 sounding a little outta breath lol.Sneaky rabbit at 28:04 .My only issue with these bunkers is that it's too easy for someone or other parties to mess with your air intake/exhausts and your water !! Can have as much food as you want no use without fresh air and water.. Awesome video really enjoyed this and we need more like it lol. Thanks
Yep, I think the same thing. They can clog or poison the works very easy. You would need 24 hour surveillance, therefore, 10-30 people for shifts or some really awesome automatic camera detection systems covering many areas. Jeez, it would be fun to fit that place out for security. Reminds me of the A-team television show.
It would be nice to have this much space to do with, whatever you wanted out in the middle of nowhere on 30 acres!! The rooms would have to be finished off, a radio room would have to be set up with a high antenna. After that, it wouldn't take too much to make this prep ready.
I would definitely buy it if the price was reasonable. Being able to pull vehicles and a large generator inside the bunker to be protected is a huge advantage, it has a lot of good bones, and a lot of room for sweat equity.
Patriots: Surviving the Coming Collapse, by James Wesley is a great book about doing just that. Great read. @EricSmiley, thanks for the suggestion, I'll take a look at Cannibal Reign.
30 acres, two fully functioning wells, many electrical upgrades, reasonably maintained, and house in good order. I don't have the money but I would say $1.9 to 2.3 million.
As long as the tops aren't popped up it's still good. Should build some roller shelves to keep the oldest cans being eaten first and the newest cans being stocked from behind. It will give a 2 layer per can or up to 4. If it's a front fill than have a bar across to kep anyone from picking the new cans.
I went to school in one of these in Kansas, I was under the impression the front silo door was filled with lead, the one at my old school is welded open and there's just a roll up door there, never liked school but the history of that place is pretty awesome, I always enjoyed walking around the original silo, have always loved military history since forever and it just fascinated me, the layout of the silo and the short culvert and long sloped culvert is exactly the same (the school has obviously had some changes such as doors and stuff), although the school has a lot more to it than that place that's original cold war Era, I don't think I've seen the whole thing and honestly feel like some may even be permanently blocked off, not sure, but it's pretty cool nonetheless
I visited 3-4 of old abandoned silos around Roswell New Mexico several years ago when I was exploring caves in the area. They were all very bad shape had been vandalized and stripped of wiring and other metals. You could look in the silo itself but the stairs were cut and you could not get to the bottom. You wouldn’t want to because when we dropped a rock down you could hear what sounded like dozens of rattlesnakes.
@@richardcommins4926 I think that would've helped to a point. But if you have any significant temperature change you can get condensation on the inside of the plastic wrap and that desiccant can only hold so much moisture
@@AtlasSurvivalShelters UA-cam notifications don't always work. There are channels I *never* get notified of. UA-cam has a bias against prepper and firearm channels. If you're one of those channels, no one or hardly anyone gets notified.
Hi @Canadian Prepper, @City Prepping, @AtlasSurvivalShelters, what Ron briefly highlights with the black spotted canned food, I experienced with overstocking canned food and not having a proper rotation schedule. Goes to show how important food storage is with humidity in the facilities. I'm curious how Ron is going to advise his customers on the issue.
Awesome video and bunker if you're interested on UT they have a documentary on the Diefenbaker Bunker. Heck yeah get a group of preppers go in together and buy something like this.
was thinking about the ruskies frantically taking notes and screen shots right about now, but i then remembers the tv show called 'the americans' & if that's anything to go by i bet russian spies were shown around the silos on the same day they went live. if you've not seen the show i can tell you that its well worth a watch
There's no need. Uniformed Soviet soldiers already visited all these silos in person, and US troops did the same with Soviet silos. You know, inspection.
Entries always need a "Sally port" or separate vestibule with opposing doors. Not only for blast, bio etc but for forcible security intrusion etc. They work.
Years ago I was stationed at one of these in the Midwest. I can tell you this even today there are sensor cables buried in the ground that pick up footsteps and other traffic. And furthermore, they are still active and cannot be turned off.
The facility needs some type of central A/C just for dehumidification. A drier environment might help the place feel warmer and prevent rust. I wish I had a can of Dinty Moore right now. I also noticed the entry 40 ton door retaining walls showed signs of spalling. Those walls are well on the way to failure...sometime...unless they are repaired now.
I'd need to know the exact location of it to know if I'd be interested. I'm guessing it's near I-80 not far from Cheyenne WY because the proximity it is to Kimball NE which was disclosed in the video. If I had the funds, I probably would make an offer on it and rehab it into a luxury home and make my own version of Gunsite or Thunder Ranch (firearm training facilities); there's plenty of land to put in an outdoor range and plenty of room in the bunker for some indoor ranges. It's a shame the retracting missile silo roof wasn't left intact and operational. However, it does add to it being more concealable from the air.
sweet video, thanks. I have a relative that was a sentry at a missile base on the east coast back in that time frame, they also used guard dogs on patrol, if any one was caught inside the perimeter fence without the password, their orders were to shoot on sight. also, steve1989mre would have no problem with those food cans
The only downfall that I see right off the bat, is the water pumping station's being out and away from the Silo itself. Anything or everything else is probably up to par with what I think a Silo should be. As far as what is it worth? Excellent question. Oh, and the moisture in the shelter too. A lot of pro's with this shelter. Thanks for sharing this video.
This is badass! I would LOVE to have a place like that! Sucks that the alarm was disabled for that blast door, would have loved to hear that klaxon buzzing! :D Amazing! C'mon, Lotto! LoL! Idk if I'd be tempted to dig that old hydraulic door up and see if it could be functional again. I just freakin' love this bunker! I'd easily shell out several million for that place...if I had it. I'd say that food is probably still edible. Just clean the cans up and you're good to go. Like dude said, your nose will probably alert you to anything that's funky. ;)
I so wish I could afford what you sell. Although I’m a nurse my budget just doesn’t help with thing I’ll know I’ll eventually need. Thanks for helping those who can afford what you have to sell.
The canned food that was stored there will have to be thrown away. Ordinary canned food is good for 2 to 5 years. If the can(s) get bloated and/or have rust on them, it's advisable to throw them away.
I'm thinking some UV grow lights in the storage room could act to kill off mold spores.. and be usable for a grow room... really sad... the higher the humidity.. if there is corrosion I am guessing that the hg% probably like 80% humidity ... but anything over 60% and you will start having issues.. on the flip side if you have dehumidifiers too you can use the water pulled from the air as a water sources for growing/drip irrigation.
It makes me laugh when you see a 25kw generator with all those batteries and it looks so small due to the vastness of the space! Holly cow that place would be mine it we had the FU money! 👍🇺🇸
I would assume there are or were bars In the pipe as well to keep anyone from going though. Plus the blower might suck you in and probably not be good for your health
Very cool Silo tour. The problem with doomsday prepping is spending a ton of money on something you may or may not need. I'd rather just get taken out by the bomb.
Problem with these type of bunkers are that they were designed to withstand a hit - they weren't designed to prevent a large group of people from gaining access. So the purpose of the bunker has changed from its original purpose. Now, people want bunkers to live in and KEEP PEOPLE from gaining entry. A lot would have to be done in order to change the purpose of this bunker. It's a great starting point - but I think a half dozen people with some tools and ingenuity would be able to enter it sooner or later.
Alot of dank concrete. Air circulation is a must. Residual Trichloroethylene, asbestos, lead paint. Butt other than that hell yes! The whole Atlas E system was abandoned for many reasons. One of the reasons was because from alert to launch time took too long. They drilled and practiced those 27 facilities to death but could not get the missile launch ready in under 22-24 minutes. Every exercise they did involved filling the missile fuel tanks. It also meant unloading those tanks and running a solvent cleaner through the system too. This cleaner was usually pumped out topside on site lol
SOLD!! just let me finish this roll of pennies and check under the couch for that quarter. lol. cool video. wish I could have it.
Same here .
wait till you see a falling star then make the wish,remember not to tell anyone.
I lived i cheyenne wyoming for 18 years and my dad worked on the missile fields for f e warren Air Force base. Ive been to all the old missile sites and all the bunkers. So its cool to seeing them its been 8 years since ive been back.
That's really cool. Did you ever visit the old Atlas D site 564A/B close to Iron Mountain? Always wanted to see that one.
Need Dehumidifiers. That will solve two issues. It will remove the dampness from the air, thus keeping your canned food from rusting and damaging the cans. The second issue remedied, you're collecting water that you can make potable.
Unfortunately, distilled water is not at all healthy to drink on a regular basis. It sucks minerals from your body. It would be perfect to use in small doses for cooking or better yet for washing and cleaning.
@@dherman0001 You can also add minerals back in. That would be no different than what Israel does in their desalination plants...
Just galvanize the cans. Easy fix!
@@dherman0001 you can get minerals from your food, lol
@larry skylar
I was thinking the same. It seems logical to me. ~Peace!
That access to the basement is the coolest part!! I would cover the blast door entrance with dirt that contoured to the hill itself. And then, use a heavy duty bullet proof gun safe as the pantry door and another inside the pantry to access the basement. So even if they make it past the first one, you have a redundancy. No way anyone would get through one of the heaviest gun safe door money can buy. I wouldn't even make the house fancy looking. Just kept up nice and set up inside the house part with average furniture and everything so there would be no give away that there is something underground. Just so your guests wouldn't know about it unless you told them. Something like this would be millions and millions of dollars to construct. Such an amazing place! Special thanks to the home owner and a massive thanks for sharing this Ron!
could host a hell of a protected and hidden grow op
They used to sell these for cheap after they were decommissioned. We missed out on a big opportunity. 😔
I’m only 19 I was born late.
As well as WW 2 surplus everything lol
How much was the prices
@@somos-gh8py still hundreds of thousands
@@arkadiuszlee407 Because of the extremely massive costs of any nuclear-tipped ICBM type missiles, even any nuclear missiles launched from submarines. The Russians, Chinese or any other future enemy countries of the USA, none of these countries would ever warrant the cost of firing one of their nuclear warhead missiles to a facility that they know has been decommissioned for decades.
There are literally thousands of other more worthwhile targets in the US for an attack by nuclear warheads.
If I won the Lottery, (in the words of Stone Cold Steve Austin: "Oh, HELL YEAH!"... I have a warped but functioning mind, so I'd be thinking of a survivalist camp, training facility, bug-out location. The only thing I would want to add to the site would be underground parking for members/visitors to park their vehicles, and maybe a couple of maintenance bays. I am what I have coined as an Entre-manure... that's an entrepreneur with no money... Keep the videos rocking!
I' would be down with every thing you said.
Although something like this is way outta my price range, what a fantastic place this could become. Thanks for the video, Ron - had fun watching!
With enough money there's room to make it a 100% sustainable bunker for a few dozen people, with no need to ever leave the bunker ever.. Proper Vault Tec style bunker
A tip on storing your cans. Spray them with flex seel clear. It will keep out the rust, and still let you see what is there. It can possibly be used to make some make-shift radiation gametes out of everfy day coating.
If I had the money you bet I would buy after just seeing 15 minutes of this video.
At that price it wouldn’t be a wise investment.
@@Fastgt2003 N E G O T I A T E
@@TheAnnoyingBoss 🤣🤣 he isn’t even in the ballpark for that ….google shows multiple listing for under a million
RE: food question - I think they should have instantiated a rotation process - e.g. when you go to store to buy food, put the non-perishables into storage, and take out the oldest stuff (i.e. FIFO - First In First Out) - so if something happens and you have to depend on it, then it is the freshest stuff in the bunker.
This could be something really special. Better start rolling my change. A dehumidifier in the pantry area is a must. Thanks for showing us things like this Ron.
I see a small community here, food, water, apartment like rooms, play area for kids. So much capability
Hot dip galvanizing is durable, a lot of "cold" galvanizing, zinc powder mixed with oil based paint was used all over the gantries at Vandenburg AFB.
I’d consider $750,000 but would need to add another $250,000 for completion of the inside. The runway into the Silo would actually make a great Greenhouse.
@corey Babcock That's the responsibility of the government not every day people. Go talk to biden/harris about that.
@corey Babcock Why? I live in Freeattle. They have been given enough free stuff. Free hotels, free food, free cash money, free needles, free attorney services, free reign to shoplift, etc. Plenty of jobs available. No takers. Screw them.
First order of business after buying this bunker would be to install loudspeakers and to play Billy Holliday and the Inkspots on a loop. I wanna hear it echoing through those tunnels 😁
To the town of Agua fria rode a stranger one fine day. Hardly spoke to folks around him didn’t have to much to say. No one dared to ask his business no one dared to make a slip. For the stranger there among them had a big iron on his hip BIG IRON ON HIS HIP.
The humidity would have been taken care of by the sites environmental equipment during the operations of the site.
The cans of food there now as seen could have been better protected from the moisture if the current owners installed a de- humidifier where they stored that food.
I'm positive it would all most likely be edible if opened now. You'd just need to clean the outer contamination off of them.
ALWAYS BE PREPARED
You mean the decommissioned environmental systems? Because the space would require more electricity than you might think to run a bunch of household dehumidifiers.
@@Erin-Thor would be much more effective to just store in plastic bins.
@@Sffker - Very true! Toss in a few silica gel packs and you’re done! 👍🏼😎
Canned food is good for 2 to 5 years. If the cans are showing signs of rust or bloated, they should be thrown away.
@@southtexasprepper1837 use them for shooting range. fun.
That is a great piece of history! You do not see that everyday. Great video.
Thanks 😊
As someone who went to school in a decommissioned Atlas E missile silo, I have to disagree, though for the average person that is true, who'd have known that I'd now consider myself fortunate to have gone to school at a place with such an awesome history, either way I hated school but that silo was awesome
bring a lot of memories from the fallout games, lets hope the world never gets bad enough to have to use a bunker like that
i'm so down to buy this with friends, make this the ultimate man cave !
I got 1000 on it. Enough of us and we can buy it. Share it.
@@dewmontain123 we’d all need 2-3 prolly to actually buy it. And it’d take some math to figure out how many people we’d need. We’d need to know the asking price
I’m in
@@surfinsilver with 300 friends yall would need 100k each or so
Man cave of the year !
I found where this Atlas E is located. I also found 2 more silos north of Kimball along with a command, and control facility that looks active. The 2 silos are vertical launch facilities. There must be several active silos in that area. I would love to have the Atlas E in Wyoming if I had the money to make it totally livable. I was in the Air Force for 22 years but never stationed at a missile base.
I visited an Atlas-E facility in Kansas that was pretty much like the one you showed. Moisture problems like the one you showed. There were lots of toxins to remove all over the site before the Federal Government released them, and still make regular visits to monitor the site.
If this site was operational in '61' it was one of the original 1 x 9 sites. Originally F.E. Warren had four Atlas missile sites surrounding Cheyenne WY. A site had I believe six silos and B,C and D had three each. In 61 nine single silos came on line. My favorite was located just north of Fort Collins CO at the entrance of Poudre (sp?) Canyon. There was a wonderful old gas station Called Ted's Place on hwy 14 and 87(?). Look it up, very special place. I was an Air Policeman (CDS) working the sites. Nice video thanks.
I’ve been inside a few titan missile silos, one was the museum, the other was not. They pop up for sale in AZ every now and then, granted they need a full refurb. 20 or so acres plus a missile silo for like 500k ain’t too bad in the desert
How cheap is average property out there ?
@@1320_Matt you can get literal desert acreage out in az for a couple thousand an acre if that. that's like, out in the boonies pricing.
It's as low as a $100 an acre near Kingman
@@AtlasSurvivalShelters Man, that sounds nice. Californians are going to ruin that damn state, though.
@@husky3g California is so screwed up even the seagulls are moving to Colorado Springs.
Man that place is awesome I would buy that place in a heartbeat
That was cool brother. Thank you for sharing the experience.
Yes I would love to buy this Bunker!!! And a working door
Crazy,, this type silo has so much potential and is really amazing. Ty for the upload !
I used to build large cellars for multi pad drilling. About the size of your bunkers. We galvanized at a kettle in Salina Kansas. Basically large steel boxes but you could put a large drilling rig on top of them. You can look them up just by Googling “Cellar Tech”. We got bought by a big company and I got out of there. With the right engineering I’m sure you could galvanize your bunkers as well. We were very good at it.
Love how you can drive Into it.
Not even 6 mins in I am loving this. Fair play to them letting you look around... 11:35 got to have a bobcat in the bunker. This is so cool. Food storage needs to be cool but with less humidity so that it does not react with the oxygen/steel (rust). You are not doing a very good job at hiding his face lol. 23:26 That old solenoid door lock !!! Cool..26:05 sounding a little outta breath lol.Sneaky rabbit at 28:04 .My only issue with these bunkers is that it's too easy for someone or other parties to mess with your air intake/exhausts and your water !! Can have as much food as you want no use without fresh air and water.. Awesome video really enjoyed this and we need more like it lol. Thanks
Yep, I think the same thing. They can clog or poison the works very easy. You would need 24 hour surveillance, therefore, 10-30 people for shifts or some really awesome automatic camera detection systems covering many areas. Jeez, it would be fun to fit that place out for security. Reminds me of the A-team television show.
@@bdmenne A few remote/auto sentry guns might work well 😁 Send up the drone with a gun attached 🤣
The property is priceless!
It is pretty cool. This is the 566-3 site; just north of Pine Bluffs. If it did sell, Zillow doesn't have a record of it.
I found 2 silos that launch vertically, and a missile launch control facility north of Kimball NE that still look active. Very interesting.
If the cans are not swollen, then its probably still good.
Ron, You’re welcome to come visit our bunker renovation
Contact me. Where is it. 1-855-4-bunker. Call me one day
Wow that’s freaking awesome. I would love to have that property. I’m guessing that would sell easily for 30.5 million.
It would be nice to have this much space to do with, whatever you wanted out in the middle of nowhere on 30 acres!!
The rooms would have to be finished off, a radio room would have to be set up with a high antenna. After that, it wouldn't take too much to make this prep ready.
I would definitely buy it if the price was reasonable. Being able to pull vehicles and a large generator inside the bunker to be protected is a huge advantage, it has a lot of good bones, and a lot of room for sweat equity.
Asking 2 million or best offer
Honestly if I had the money I would buy a bunker like this
Your not the only one.
“If”
I'd live in it
Amen to that. Heck it would be nice just to have something to fall out to when the weather gets really bad.
Love these bunker walk throughs please keep doing these
now that's a SERIOUS survival shelter
That silo is awesome. I wish I could afford it. But it's a little out of my price range. Thanks for showing us the place
Only asking 2 million or best offer.
Thx
@@chriskolby8106 are you going to finish walling up the basement?
Would be a good idea to get a group of like minded people and turn that into a great bunker community. And pull resources together to purchase it.
There's a pretty good book on that subject, its title is Cannibal Reign
Patriots: Surviving the Coming Collapse, by James Wesley is a great book about doing just that. Great read. @EricSmiley, thanks for the suggestion, I'll take a look at Cannibal Reign.
@@sgt_retiredcharlie4102 Patriots is an excellent book, JWR knocked it out of the park with that one.
Thanks to your family's service to our country, you have received access to the local vault! Vault 111
@@emssmiley2002 That's only one of the books he wrote, there are 4 fiction novels and 1 or more nonfiction books.
30 acres, two fully functioning wells, many electrical upgrades, reasonably maintained, and house in good order. I don't have the money but I would say $1.9 to 2.3 million.
Pretty sure you'd be out bid.
Hello, I am asking 2 million or best offer. Thx
As long as the tops aren't popped up it's still good. Should build some roller shelves to keep the oldest cans being eaten first and the newest cans being stocked from behind. It will give a 2 layer per can or up to 4. If it's a front fill than have a bar across to kep anyone from picking the new cans.
It’s concrete underground so you’d definitely want a dehumidifier on your food storage area.
The old food cans should have been painted with lacquer to prevent rust.
Damn that place has a lot of potential to be sure. And nice area too, man I wish I had the cash. I'd buy it up and start renovating both parts.
Awesome walk through. That thing looks like it'd be a good time!
I went to school in one of these in Kansas, I was under the impression the front silo door was filled with lead, the one at my old school is welded open and there's just a roll up door there, never liked school but the history of that place is pretty awesome, I always enjoyed walking around the original silo, have always loved military history since forever and it just fascinated me, the layout of the silo and the short culvert and long sloped culvert is exactly the same (the school has obviously had some changes such as doors and stuff), although the school has a lot more to it than that place that's original cold war Era, I don't think I've seen the whole thing and honestly feel like some may even be permanently blocked off, not sure, but it's pretty cool nonetheless
your school was an old silo bunker? cool
@@Drikkerbadevand yup, that's about the only cool thing about that school though
I visited 3-4 of old abandoned silos around Roswell New Mexico several years ago when I was exploring caves in the area. They were all very bad shape had been vandalized and stripped of wiring and other metals. You could look in the silo itself but the stairs were cut and you could not get to the bottom. You wouldn’t want to because when we dropped a rock down you could hear what sounded like dozens of rattlesnakes.
Dear god ಠ_ಠ
Any cans of Big John's Beans and Fixins down there? Can't get that anymore and I'd pay for a few cans!
I think those cans of food wouldn't look that bad if they had a dehumidifier in there
I would need a half dozen rolls of toilet paper to test that out. :-)
I would have sealed those food crates with plastic wrap to prevent the humidity getting to the cans. Also put a desiccant in with the cans too.
Galvanize everything!!!
@@richardcommins4926 I think that would've helped to a point. But if you have any significant temperature change you can get condensation on the inside of the plastic wrap and that desiccant can only hold so much moisture
@@MrChainsawFX galvanize cans of food?? 🤣🤣
I wasnt notified of this, awesome video!
Turn on your indications notice
No way Nate.
@@AtlasSurvivalShelters UA-cam notifications don't always work. There are channels I *never* get notified of. UA-cam has a bias against prepper and firearm channels. If you're one of those channels, no one or hardly anyone gets notified.
Your weren’t notified. But you search and search for it !
Hi @Canadian Prepper, @City Prepping, @AtlasSurvivalShelters, what Ron briefly highlights with the black spotted canned food, I experienced with overstocking canned food and not having a proper rotation schedule. Goes to show how important food storage is with humidity in the facilities. I'm curious how Ron is going to advise his customers on the issue.
Awesome video and bunker if you're interested on UT they have a documentary on the Diefenbaker
Bunker.
Heck yeah get a group of preppers go in together and buy something like this.
That was an amazing tour Ron. Love your work. Keep it up.
Can a periscope be added to the bunker and have it run secretly through the house? To keep an eye on the outside?
Yea, if I could afford it, I'd buy it. Just too cool. Commission Atlas Survival Shelters to get it properly set up and fully functional.
im curious to know how much atlas would charge to make it right
Watching your videos flowed to this one. Absolutely one of the coolest things I’ve seen. Thank you.
was thinking about the ruskies frantically taking notes and screen shots right about now, but i then remembers the tv show called 'the americans' & if that's anything to go by i bet russian spies were shown around the silos on the same day they went live. if you've not seen the show i can tell you that its well worth a watch
There's no need. Uniformed Soviet soldiers already visited all these silos in person, and US troops did the same with Soviet silos. You know, inspection.
Entries always need a "Sally port" or separate vestibule with opposing doors. Not only for blast, bio etc but for forcible security intrusion etc.
They work.
Back then they would hot dip galvanize cleaned metal with zero rust , now they cold galvanize rusty metal and wonder why it fails so fast .
Very cool, I wish I had one.
Suddenly I’m hungry for Dinty Moore Beef Stew... 👍🏼🤣
Years ago I was stationed at one of these in the Midwest.
I can tell you this even today there are sensor cables buried in the ground that pick up footsteps and other traffic.
And furthermore, they are still active and cannot be turned off.
20:30
"Close the blast doors, close the blast doors!"
...
"Open the blast doors, open the blast doors!"
Thanks for the tour Ron!
This is very cool! Always wanted to live in one of these. Thanks for sharing.
I visited one of these in Washington. And that metal grate was the newest looking object there.
Personally, I wouldn't eat the canned food. I wouldn't risk getting botulism. I'd replace with freeze-dried food and stick a few humidifiers in there.
Wow! That was awesome! Thanks for sharing this video. A step back in time. ✌
It was great. If I had the funds; I would purchase it.
Your videos and bunkers are the best Ron
The facility needs some type of central A/C just for dehumidification. A drier environment might help the place feel warmer and prevent rust. I wish I had a can of Dinty Moore right now. I also noticed the entry 40 ton door retaining walls showed signs of spalling. Those walls are well on the way to failure...sometime...unless they are repaired now.
This house, land and the bunker is my dream
I'd need to know the exact location of it to know if I'd be interested. I'm guessing it's near I-80 not far from Cheyenne WY because the proximity it is to Kimball NE which was disclosed in the video. If I had the funds, I probably would make an offer on it and rehab it into a luxury home and make my own version of Gunsite or Thunder Ranch (firearm training facilities); there's plenty of land to put in an outdoor range and plenty of room in the bunker for some indoor ranges. It's a shame the retracting missile silo roof wasn't left intact and operational. However, it does add to it being more concealable from the air.
It's North of Pine Bluffs 5 miles right east of the Albin highway. I know this because I used to be part owner
@@jlwise1949 how much were the taxes every year?
Great video and content.....what is the song playing @25:00?!
sweet video, thanks. I have a relative that was a sentry at a missile base on the east coast back in that time frame, they also used guard dogs on patrol, if any one was caught inside the perimeter fence without the password, their orders were to shoot on sight. also, steve1989mre would have no problem with those food cans
That’s crazy. I was this guy’s neighbor a few years ago. I lived just south. The old tree farm.
19:30 imagine hundreds of people running into the bunker through that door before zombies go through
The only downfall that I see right off the bat, is the water pumping station's being out and away from the Silo itself. Anything or everything else is probably up to par with what I think a Silo should be. As far as what is it worth? Excellent question. Oh, and the moisture in the shelter too. A lot of pro's with this shelter. Thanks for sharing this video.
This is badass! I would LOVE to have a place like that! Sucks that the alarm was disabled for that blast door, would have loved to hear that klaxon buzzing! :D Amazing! C'mon, Lotto! LoL!
Idk if I'd be tempted to dig that old hydraulic door up and see if it could be functional again. I just freakin' love this bunker! I'd easily shell out several million for that place...if I had it.
I'd say that food is probably still edible. Just clean the cans up and you're good to go. Like dude said, your nose will probably alert you to anything that's funky. ;)
I'll fix the alarm if I but it. Ok 👌🏼
I so wish I could afford what you sell. Although I’m a nurse my budget just doesn’t help with thing I’ll know I’ll eventually need. Thanks for helping those who can afford what you have to sell.
I would love to have that kind of space!
This is one of the coolest videos on UA-cam! Wow 🤩
The canned food that was stored there will have to be thrown away. Ordinary canned food is good for 2 to 5 years. If the can(s) get bloated and/or have rust on them, it's advisable to throw them away.
I'm thinking some UV grow lights in the storage room could act to kill off mold spores.. and be usable for a grow room... really sad... the higher the humidity.. if there is corrosion I am guessing that the hg% probably like 80% humidity ... but anything over 60% and you will start having issues.. on the flip side if you have dehumidifiers too you can use the water pulled from the air as a water sources for growing/drip irrigation.
It makes me laugh when you see a 25kw generator with all those batteries and it looks so small due to the vastness of the space! Holly cow that place would be mine it we had the FU money! 👍🇺🇸
That was awesome, thanks for posting this. Definitely a treat seeing this. 👍🏻
Dam, there's a dream property for me and mine.
So for every 60,000 or so missles we have we also have a silo somewhere in America? Besides the ones in subs we have out in the ocean of course.
What's stopping someone from cutting through the mesh and crawling through the air pipe?
Good question. I'd install an alarm system in the air vent. I'm pretty sure there were originally a way to seal that off as well.
I would assume there are or were bars In the pipe as well to keep anyone from going though. Plus the blower might suck you in and probably not be good for your health
Very cool Silo tour. The problem with doomsday prepping is spending a ton of money on something you may or may not need. I'd rather just get taken out by the bomb.
Problem with these type of bunkers are that they were designed to withstand a hit - they weren't designed to prevent a large group of people from gaining access. So the purpose of the bunker has changed from its original purpose. Now, people want bunkers to live in and KEEP PEOPLE from gaining entry. A lot would have to be done in order to change the purpose of this bunker. It's a great starting point - but I think a half dozen people with some tools and ingenuity would be able to enter it sooner or later.
Well of course. I can enter Fort Knox with the right tools. But if people are shooting at yiu that's the plan
Moats, barbed wire, pikes, trenches, and picker bushes.
WOW! Thanks for sharing the video, I'm subscribing and watching some more, big thanks again from Toronto!!!
Ron, are you thinking what I'm thinking? *GALVANIZED ALUMINUM CANS* 😁
I'd buy this place in a heart beat
You could make another level with 16’ ceilings; but with 15K square feet you might not need it. Depends on how many people live there.
Alot of dank concrete. Air circulation is a must.
Residual Trichloroethylene, asbestos, lead paint.
Butt other than that hell yes!
The whole Atlas E system was abandoned for many reasons. One of the reasons was because from alert to launch time took too long. They drilled and practiced those 27 facilities to death but could not get the missile launch ready in under 22-24 minutes.
Every exercise they did involved filling the missile fuel tanks. It also meant unloading those tanks and running a solvent cleaner through the system too. This cleaner was usually pumped out topside on site lol
That bunker is pretty run down but still cool, no way that dude is getting 30 mil for that😂
No he is hoping to get around a million I think. Who knows
@@AtlasSurvivalShelters oh ok
You'll be surprised what's possible when asses are on the line...
Nah, they sell for $600k-$2MM
@@AtlasSurvivalShelters there were plenty of BISON there...bc buffalo are from Asia my guy 👍
old military supply cans usually are covered in grease and paper to not let rust get on them