Mors Kochanski Super Shelters: S1E6 Into the Winter | Gray Bearded Green Beret
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- Опубліковано 24 лис 2022
- Join Joshua Enyart, the Gray Bearded Green Beret, as he takes you Into the Winter to learn the skills needed to survive in a challenging cold-weather environment.
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Mors Kochanski is a true legend! Happy to see you showing that great shelter concept! Stay strong Josh
With the long fire you also save a lot of energy by not having to process the wood into smaller portions. Mors was an endless source of knowledge and wisdom. So good to see you’re carrying on the torch!
The more I do this stuff the more refined it gets and you're probably about the best teacher I've found so far and citing Mors Kochoanski is an excellent thing to do. Thanks for making the videos.
The one thing you're missing is the third layer that Mors used to prevent condensation dripping on him. Anyone that's spent five minutes in a greenhouse knows about the condensation problem. Wind blows and it's ooooooh!
Please share what that third layer is!
@@fourwindsflowers Mors uses parachute cloth, but a simple cotton or flannel sheet works well.
Condensation builds up under the plastic, and every time the wind blows you get rained on without the third layer.
Where does the third layer go? Is it sandwiched in between the light plastic and the Mylar I suppose so. What keeps condensation from building up on the Mylar?
@@fourwindsflowers it goes on first, closest to the occupant
Well done. This one's a life saver. Definitely scores some points toward that honorary Canadian citizenship!
Outsanding and clear, I will watch it again.
Awesome information! Mors was such a wealth of knowledge!
One of my favorite sets especially for winter, adding a drop cloth.
Bravo Zulu for bringing Mors to the game Josh. His work is seminal.
I like the simplicity of this shelter for moderately cold conditions. We do not experience much in the way of cold weather at 15 degrees above the equator in the Philippine lowlands. About 200 Klicks north of our home base in the mountains of Baguio, you can experience frost. A simple shelter system that our young troops may practice constructing at home will be a great skill for fun or emergency. Yes, with different materials, some adaptation will be needed.
The Supershelter also has a breathable nylon cloth at one end to allow for condensation to escape which collects if using only a plastic sheet covering. Your shelter is another good adaptation. Yours would be more portable so you can move to a new wood source easier, being quicker to set up. Thanks for posting.
Josh, Very good discussion. Thank you very much
My favorite shelter set up👏
Spent many a warm night in one of these, in fact it is my accommodation at our training location . Remember to keep the "curtain" tight and leaning back in towards the bed so that sparks bounce off and don't melt through it.
Mors was very picky regarding the reflectivity of Mylar, if you cant see your reflection it wont reflect heat, be wary of lesser reflective sheets!
GB2 has the best video DVD’s on the market. Looking forward to your next one. Thanks, Josh! 👊🏼
Spectacular shelters and absolutely invaluable knowledge - Great video thank you for sharing.
Very well done - great visuals and explanation - thanks for sharing
Brilliant,thanks 👍👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
Good learning! Your tarp setups from the best I have seen. Well done.
Cheers from Oklahoma brother 👍 🙌 🙏
Awesome thanks sir great information to know just in case scenarios!!
Great topic. I've always been a little confused by the logic behind this but the resuts have been proven. In reality, I believe the plastic would block infrared radiant heat from entering the shelter so that what you get is the heat from the visible range of the spectrum. Once the heat enters the shelter it is absorbed and in this case, reflected outward as infrared. And since the plastic is opaque to infrared, the radiant heat is trapped inside and keeps you warm. This is the essence of the greenhouse effect and the same reason your car gets so hot on the inside during the summer. Visible light passes through your windshield and is absorbed by the interior and then re-radiated out as infrared. But since the windows of the car are opaque to infrared, the heat can't escape and so is trapped, heating up the interior of the vehicle.
Great video. Easily the best detailed and highest quality filmed explanation and demo of Mors super shelter. Thank you for covering this!
Good tips for the tip pouch.
Welcome to Maine 💯
Great video and teaching! Thank you, sir!
Good video Joshua , thanks for sharing , God bless !
That’s why I Carry 4
6mil clear drumliners
so cool that youre up my way. would have loved to buy you a beer
Another great video! Thanks !
Excellent, josh.
Happy Thanksgiving, Keepem coming
I must say that you made some amazing shelters in this video! Took Mr. Kochanski’s breakthroughs and made it your own! I love how you build to solve so many problems of convenience/comfort but with zero frills. 🤙🏽👍🏽🤌🏽
Very liberating knowledge thankyou.
Good video, thank you.
Keep up the great content
Great information
Informative and beneficial video!
Good little tips that make so much difference such as the forked sticks to hold the clear plastic when you are entering the shelter. Can you show an optimal way to stack firewood to minimize disruption in the night? Also your thoughts on the Siberian log fire in place of a long fire would be welcome.
and a spin off is the Harlton Hassenda where they added a parachute. What part of Maine are you in? no snow down here on the coast, hard tracking a deer without snow, I can go a ways but eventually lose it
This man came in my stream with crappy self maid ghillie video. 2 years later he’s making a tv show.
Production has come a long way since the beginning 😂
Occurred to me there is a different way to make a super shelter, dig a hole to lay in, put plastic sheet over hole, reflective mylar on floor, Sun's long rays heat ground during the day just like a car gets hot on a sunny day, should dissipate heat slowly during night.
👍👍
What if it snows hard that might collapse
👍
How do you prevent getting surprised by wolves or lynxes during the night, when the fire extinguishes and you are asleep?
Better make sure that fire stays on tbh.
That’s not really a thing that happens. Animals are afraid of humans for the most part
Wilves and lynxes aren't really interested in humans. Bears however could be an issue if you have food in your bags
why does everyone leave out the parachute material? it's the most important piece of his shelter..
Parachutes cost 300-400 dollars used
@randypond7499 you only need breathable nylon fabric, it doesn't have to he a parachute.
just curious/ dumb question: does the plastic tarp need to be transparent?
very informative thanks!
Yes, you need the radiant heat to reach the Mylar. Mors also taught to use a breathable material around the sides to allow condensation to escape.
@@MISANTHROPE1964 interesting.. thanks
It’s the green house effect, like how your car gets hot inside from the sun. The radiant heat won’t go through an opaque material.
Mors was the best. Rest In Peace.