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...With winter just days away, the pressure is on to chink the interior, and to install the 300lb wood stove before it gets too cold.
Outsider Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-outsider
Outsider Tactical Flashlights (affiliate link):
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"Pop-Up Cabin" plans (PDF file):
https://teespring.com/en-GB/pop-up-cabin-plans-pdf
Cabin Build Playlist:
https://youtube.com/playlist?l....ist=PLVv60L_JAEHYKhQ
#theoutsider #logcabin #offgrid
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We built this traditional cedar log cabin, mostly in our spare time! It's been a labor of love, with many challenges along the way, and we loved every minute of it! For years, it's been our dream to build our own cabin, but we grew tired of dreaming, and so we decided to make it happen. This is our journey... Thanks for joining us! :)
Cabin Build Playlist:
https://youtube.com/playlist?l....ist=PLVv60L_JAEHYKhQ
Outsider Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-outsider
Outsider Tactical High-Powered Flashlights (affiliate link):
https://thrunite.com/the-outsider-collection/
"Pop-Up Cabin" plans (PDF file):
https://teespring.com/en-GB/pop-up-cabin-plans-pdf
Episode Timeline:
Logging: 0:00:23
Debarking: 0:03:40
Hauling & Seasoning: 0:05:20
Foundation: 0:06:25
Sill Logs: 0:09:35
Floor Joists: 0:11:08
Window & Door Frames: 0:14:43
Notching & Laying Courses: 0:23:50
Rigging & Lifting Logs: 0:36:46
Sponsor: 0:41:18
Slotting Header Logs: 0:42:27
Loft Joists: 0:46:43
Eave Logs: 0:49:49
Log Column: 0:53:11
King Posts: 0:56:33
Ridge Log: 0:59:26
Purlins: 1:05:13
Mortar Lath: 1:12:35
Rafters: 1:13:45
Roof Sheathing: 1:20:34
Dormers: 1:29:28
2nd Layer Roof Sheathing: 1:54:41
Underlayment: 1:55:54
Chimney Support Box: 2:01:36
Roof Insulation & Strapping: 2:04:35
Metal Roofing: 2:20:04
Gable Cladding: 2:33:48
Dormer Cladding: 2:41:45
Sanding the Logs: 2:49:41
Chinking: 2:52:22
Window & Door Trim: 2:53:57
Front Door: 2:58:48
Closing the Gables: 3:03:47
#theoutsider #logcabin #offgrid
4 years ago I felt lost, even though society had clearly paved the path for me. I was 17 and living in Stockholm Sweden. After seeing the documentary "Alone in the wilderness" by Dick Proenneke, I became completely obsessed with the idea of just packing a rucksack of hand tools and wondering off into the vast forest of Sweden to create my own life, living off the land and build a log cabin. I found my meaning, but I was still in high school. My Grandparents owned forest so I started spending more and more time with them every weekend, wandering out, dreaming of my obsession and asking for advise. I had absolutely no prior knowledge of anything how I was going to do this, just the obsession to learn. When I turned 18 I told everyone of my plans. I received a gopro camera from my parents, so I could at least film some of my adventures. I hadn't even thought about filming anything but I did so and am I glad I did. It is a long story from here of hard work, pain, cold, making many many mistakes and figuring out how to solve problems all alone by trial and error. But I finally built the cabin all alone after 3 years. Along the way I also became passionate in filmmaking, so I invested in a better camera. The whole journey is filmed on a tripod by myself, which was lets just say a struggle (I am insane). Some people will doubt this and say I had a film crew and construction team, which I just take as a big complement. I know my journey and I hope to inspire others the same way Dick Proenneke inspired me.
Log Cabin: (0:00)
3 Years Earlier: (0:29)
Finding Log Cabin Site: (0:49)
Chopping down the first trees: (1:18)
Spring: (2:17)
Splitting foundation log: (3:51)
Stone foundation: (4:20)
Building the log cabin: (5:10)
Beaver: (6:45)
How to lift the logs alone?: (7:14)
Cooking "Kålbullar": (8:45)
Starting to look like a log cabin: (9:25)
Windows: (11:04)
Door: (12:12)
Log Cabin roof structure: (13:00)
Winter incoming: (16:26)
Roof: (18:00)
Splitting stones under the log cabin?: (19:06)
Old wood preservation technique: (21:41)
My first dog: (23:53)
Root cellar: (25:17)
Enjoy the Swedish wilderness: (27:37)
Water sealing the roof using birch bark: (28:47)
Using old abandoned clay tiles as roofing material: (31:42)
Growing own food: (34:49)
Floor in the log cabin: (36:49)
Secret hatch: (39:41)
Ladder down the root cellar: (40:23)
Shelves: (42:22)
Filling the root cellar with the grown food: (46:12)
Building a pulk for easier transport: (48:08)
Handmade log cabin door: (49:08)
Forging: (54:39)
Going fishing with the pulk: (58:15)
Wilderness food cooking: (1:02:03)
Log fire pit for cooking: (1:06:03)
Handmade windows: (1:09:05)
Preparing food for family visit: (1:20:40)
Family feast at the log cabin: (1:27:25)
On this trip I tested my winter camping skills once again. I packed out minimal gear, built a natural shelter, and slept next to a long fire with only a foam sleep pad and one wool blanket.
It was a lot of fun and I had a great time. I stayed plenty warm despite the temperature getting down to -26°C (-15°F). I have figured out a way to make a very effective long fire and I will make a video on this method in the near future.
Cooking in these extreme cold temperatures can be tricky. I try to bring out food that won't freeze which is exactly what I did on this trip. I still had a delicious supper that filled my belly and was simple to make.
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EXTRA INFO:
Are there wild animals in this area?
Yes. There's a variety of big game (moose, deer, grizzly bears, black bears, cougars, wolves) in this area. They tend to avoid humans for the most part though and don't pose much of a threat. I do carry a form of protection just in case.
What clothes am I wearing?
Upper body: cotton base layer, wool insulating layer, waxed cotton jacket (outer layer).
Lower body: cotton base layer, polyester insulating layer (I would like to have wool pants for insulation, but they are very expensive to buy.. I will likely make my own in the future), waxed cotton pants (outer layer).
How can I sleep in these cold temperatures?
My fire is the reason I stay warm. I build it to put off a lot of heat and I stoke it throughout the night (every 2-3 hours) so that I'm always getting heat. My wool blanket absorbs the heat from the fire and it feels like I'm sleeping under a heated blanket. It is very comfortable to sleep this way, as long as you don't mind waking up every few hours to put wood on the fire.
Gear that I use:
Backpack - Kelty Redwing 44 - It's an ok pack. Comfortable enough to carry but it has a lot of flaws in it's design. I use it because it's all I have. One day I will replace it I'm sure.
Hatchet - This was an $8 antique store find. I put a new handle on it and it has been my go to for a couple years now. No makers mark on it so I'm not sure what brand it is but it holds an edge very well.
Knife - Mora Carbon Steel - Mine has a custom wood handle I put on it. It's a great blade and works excellent for carving/crafting. It's inexpensive and is great quality. One of my best knives.
Saw - Bahco 21" Peg Tooth Blade - The wood frame I made myself. the blade is decent quality. Works quite well.
Boots - Sorel Pac Boots (I think) - I don't know if the specific model I have is still available. But they're Sorel brand. Not the best boots. I have to wear thick wool socks to keep my feet warm and sometimes they still get cold. Once again though they're all I have so it's what I use.
Wool Blanket - Queen size 100% wool blanket - I received it as a gift and I believe it was bought second hand. No label or anything on it.
Sleep Mat - Cheapo foam sleep pad found in any camping store - It's just the typical foam sleep pad that most camping stores carry. Inexpensive but the warmest sleep pad I've used. Bulkier than an inflatable one but a fraction of the cost and warmer.
If you have any other questions or comments please let me know in the comments section down below.
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