It would be unable to be delivered

An old boomer, complete with missile tubes etc... but... UNSINKABLE... Just put up a bunch of tourist signs to the submarine memorial... Just the Sail above ground.... missile tubes covered with a couple of inches of peat moss.....ready and waiting.

If the heat in the escape trunk is enough to melt sand.... within a few feet of the bunker... I'm guessing that the people inside are kind of cooked anyway.

How far away does it have to be for you to be okay?

You seem like you know what you’re talking about I have questions for you

@@ssn608 yeah idk why someone would be worried about glass blocking their exit when they're roasted corpses

@@everythingluxury7 Sand melts at about roughly 1700°C (3090°F). Assuming that that nuclear air burst produces heat that is present long enough, and penetrating deep enough into the ground to melt sand deep enough to cause a problem using an escape trunk filled with sand (say a foot or so).... it is also going to be heating the ground one or two hundred feet away, deep enough to turn that bunker into an oven. Even if the temperature in the bunker "ONLY" rises to a tenth of that temperature (309 degrees F).... that's basically the temperature to bake a turkey at. And people will start dying of heat stroke within a very short period of time. The highest reported core body temperature in a patient who survived without permanent residual deficits was 46.5°C (115.7°F). This 52-year-old patient suffered from environmental heatstroke, and received medical treatment, including removal from the hot area they were in. There's no removing someone form this bunker to a cooler spot. On the other hand.... that presupposes that the bunker is pretty damned close to ground zero, in order to be that close to a nuclear blast. The bunkers in this video do not appear to be very close to any strategic target so that fireball should not be a factor.... just maybe a brief forest fire burning over the bunkers. which should not be a problem. All the folks have to worry most likely are: 1. The US government requisitioning it, 2. roving gangs of people looking to help themselves to whatever is inside, 3.Fallout, 4. sickness spreading rapidly in the closed environment of the bunkers; 5 incompatible occupants knifing each other or worse. 6) unplanned for guests draining prep supplies, and , as mentioned in another comment, a really messy Taco Tuesday aftermath.

Settling will break those welds.

@@colt45peacemaker I agree, among other circumstances!!!

Your right. A double weld doesn’t guarantee a water tight seal unless you X-ray the welds. But that’s costly. Also if you noticed, the vertical welds were being done down hill. Any welder knows what that means. Slag runs into the weld area meaning no penetration. Might as well use superglue. I’m in excavation. Mass earth, a sump pump isn’t needed if they install a drain field. Like a sewer system. Their excavator operator “expert” sucks to. I’ve fired better

@@edgemonsiteworksllc3369 amen my friend exactly, these tactics are headed for disaster, most people don't figure, or ask their selves what if, and is this the best tactics; their tactics is let's get it done to minimal specs, and let the consumer reap the headaches!!! We both know there is a difference such as a 5 star piece of material, and a 1, or 2 star piece of material, and they either don't know, or don't care!!!

Wheres the Flex-Seal when you need it?

Yeah all for the price tag of 1.5M dollars. If you have this kind of money given them a call they will accommodate you for sure.😂😂😂😂😂

@@Javservice They actually aren't priced too bad for what you get. Should actually look into some of their structures.

@@user-gp5xc4lh2q no I actually think is an awesome concept. I wish I had the land and the place to build one of this because is really worrisome what’s going on today and with this administration specially. The world is in more danger than ever. Obama left us with a real situation with N. Korea, Trump fix it and now we have this numb nuts getting us in a worst one..

@CrazyLegsMcGee "I don't like Biden but at least he didn't try to steal an election and undermine America." He didn't *Try* to steal an election, he *did* steal an election. Also, he is currently undermining America, by purposefully weakening our national security, energy independence , and logistics. You might want to turn off the mainstream media, if you can't filter out their bullshit.

@@Javservice You think Trump was a steady hand of leadership? Trump, the thin-skinned man-child that sued a comedian over a joke? Trump, the dictator lover that (in his own words) "fell in love" with Kim Jong-Un after a few compliments? Trump, the weak-minded fool that gave North Korea everything they wanted in exchange for vague promises of future action? Trump, the retard that (by his own admission) manipulated Covid numbers to make himself look better? Trump, the fool that asked why nukes could not be used in war? Trump, the moron that asked why a hurricane couldn't be stopped with a nuke? Trump, the 2-bit conman that ran dozens of scams around his presidency to collect trivial sums of money for the supposed billionaire he claims to be? Trump, the business failure that ran 3 casinos into the bankruptcy? I'll quickly grant you that Joe Biden is not an ideal POTUS, but he's leagues better than Trump in a crisis. Trump

Exactly what I’m thinking I would buy the 500k big boy than build nice shop house on top. Buy a magnitude RV just in case I gotta head to the mountains.

They finance. I'm gonna get one on some cheap property out on a mountain side in Oregon after I pay off my truck.

All you need is good credit.

Have good credit and finance a bunker

@@gueropalma6649 Exactly what I am doing on my property in Utah

What happened to Ron?

@@jaytee2716 he was diagnosed with cancer

now that you mention it, a pretty clever business model.

Attention to detail is rebar that thing on with cemented because with that the thing would have been more stable don't you know the force of the world's event will push that thing right out of the ground the earth will move and younger all the stabilizer you gunna need to keep that thing from coming straight out of the ground upward you can bank on that with the shit the world is making to kill mankind good luck more reinforced into the ground would been more stable then using compact rock

I don't think many plumbers will get a call-out after WW3...

@@tedthesailor172 That will be due to SHTF.... 😉😉🤣

@@tedthesailor172 or after a MASSIVE CME...or a Mico-Nova, which could be considered.

As both, I fucking agree.

@@atticus2581 xxxqqqsxss🎃s

Depends on the alternatives, if 24 people are hunkering down there for some extended time things outside are _bad_. Would still be a pretty sweet deal compared to getting your skin burnt to a crisp in the initial heatwave followed by your internal organs slowly melting from the radiation of a nuclear blast. If I had the option I'm pretty sure I'd chose the bunker ;-)

Nuke shelter like this, or any kind , you want to plan on only being in for 30 days. Even truly end of the world type nuclear carpet bombing the bad radiation is only a week, unless your right next to a ground burst .

Yeah but you be alive when everyone else is dead/dying. People allowed in there are all on the same page I'm sure

@@dontfukwiththissenator7919 thank man, I've been looking into this . The simple concept for survival of a nuke blast is distance , mass and time. With that to avoid dying in nuke blast or radiation is avoid living next a potential target , have a heavy dense shelter between you and the radiation and the radiation reduces every 24 hours. For me not worried at home. Central Wisconsin is a poor target. However with the new administration, strides will be made by embolden rogue states.

How many nuclear plants close to you? If and emp hits they can only cool so long with generators, then boom! Play cards, or dominos. There is extra seating at that long bar with some under counter stools.

L9L!

Survival man not luxury long term living.

Try living on a sub or small ship out sea for 6-8 months or longer.

@@Justafeller As huge as the USS SAIPAN was, things still got claustrophobic.

Ooooooooouoiuooouoooiiuouoouoouuuuouoououoo I

Especially when cutting that galvanized....no PE at all.

Planning you say for a secret bunker 👀

@@liamhargreaves7135 🤣🤣

You don't need planning permission to go underground.

You can build one no problem in the UK, there was a guy who built one in his back garden, no issues. He's on YT can't remember his name he's a mad inventor who built a jet-engined bicycle if I remember right.

Colin Furze?

I'm a nuclear missile maintenance officer. Nuclear explosion will turn the sand to glass. No way out. EMP will destroy the generator and all electrical wiring.

The US Armed forces thought of that one It was used in some of their ICBM silos (obviously just way bigger)

He sells that. And of course you can store some additional supplies in the normal basement, and use the added storage space of the shelter as extra.

You idea is much more practical, and just as zombie proof.

I'll go with that idea .play music as loud as you like any number of friends over as want limited by size of the room of course.

You can't keep the installation of these bunkers secret. It seems like secrecy would be half the value.

@@Xonid1 It's a scam tbh. People think they're buying bunkers when paying hundreds of thousands for these oversized tin cans, but what they're really getting is a cheap attempt at an underground apartment that depends on electricity, one of the first things they'd run out of within days after the kinda catastrophe for which you'd get one of these. Like are you joking, they actually talk about putting PC setups and televisions down there. Where is the large storage unit with loads of shelves for food, where is the grey/blackwater recycling system, where is all the stuff you would ACTUALLY want if your neighborhood ever became a warzone...

Is it though? ukposts.info/have/v-deo/aJ2ipHydraNyup8.html

I like to know where this is at just so I can pay a visit to admire the handy work 😉😉😋😋😁😁

The titanic was engineered also... Just a thought...

12x50 is only 600 sq ft. That is about the size of a 1 bedroom apartment. I can't imagine 23 people staying with me when I lived in a 1 bedroom apartment.

@@tstuff but there is 2 of them. I thought each one was 12x50.

@@ledzepgirl299 Ok so that is 1200 sq ft. The size of a small house built in the 1950s. Mine is 2000 sq ft and when there are 8 people here I want four of them to go home after a weekend.

@@tstuff lol

Yes, like a premo double wide bomb shelter.

What about Northern California? I hear it's great

Lol

Find a fat girl with a rich dad and you'll be set.

@@gueropalma6649 lol

R.I.P.

You are not alone @Jason and more power to you and your son. Dream if you must but the most important thing in life you already have, your son. Who knows what wonderful things that boy will do if you raise him right and with much fatherly love you can give. Bless you Sir.

With enough focus, dreams can come true no matter what your circumstances are.

Thanks for the details. I spend too much time thinking about how it could all go to shit. One the realizations I had was that the biggest collapse threat is the "legacy pollution. " the first 72 hours, and 30 period we will have a crap ton of untested industrial sites. Nuclear, biological, chemical and other petroleum based facilities. People stop showing up to work safety Checks aren't done yeah we got problems. The biggest one is Chernobyl and that's a problem for another 19935 years. Good news I just turned 50 and had 3 funerals this last 4 months. Sounds self destructive but at some point not my problem anymore. Kind of Luke that last day in high-school where I can just throw it all away.

@@farplenorp convinced me , cancelled my order 😁

I woulda opted for vacuum pack toilets or composting toilets but yea the margin of failure for hygiene is thinner than a shoestring

3 toilets. And there was a grinder/pump to discharge to the septic tank. It’s labelled “septic discharge” on the wall. My uncle’s on a septic system out in the country, and he only gets his solids pumped out every 5 years. And it’s a survival bunker, not a holiday RV.

@@SmokingSevens How many people are "discharging" to your uncle's septic system? 2? 6? I bet a whole heck of a lot less than 24. What are the comparative sizes of the septic tanks and septic drain fields? I know some folks who end up having their septic pumped every quarter! Was it a manual grinder pump? Let's see... 24 people, using toilet four times a day on average.... (assuming that many people are older/ or maybe experiencing some gastric distress due to a change in diet to survival food.... or maybe radiation poisoning). (Or come down with some bug from a whole bunch of stressed-out people in very, very tight quarters; everybody in my Navy boot camp company came down with some sort of gastro-intestinal bug, I understand that that and upper respiratory infections are common in such situations. ) Anyway, that comes out to a toilet being used every 15 minutes. If it's electric grinder pump, that's a heck of a lot of electrical power usage in a situation where there may be limited power available. Was there a spare? If you removed the pump to install spare.... what drains back?

Gotta do what you gotta do. Better than being up top when a nuke hits

it was in 360P for me?

1. If they ever need the bunker it's not a priority. I'd assume that you would be on 1 or 2 bars or maybe even no signal. 2. Radio's can be used with no problems I think and TV can be hardwired to your house via cable or just get a hard drive full of movies 3. Septic tank for toilets and the water supply is chosen by clients either to house or nearby creek 4. Power supply is solar/diesel depending on customer and is emp hardened in the case of solar and diesel generators have no elecgric components 5. Few months to a year depending on how many batteries and your supply of sunlight/fuel as well as food/water stocks

@@r.p5380 Lol at batteries lasting "months to a year". Sounds like a very wishful thinking list.

Why are you getting nuked?

survival from what?

They may survive longer than most but they gotta come out and when they do it's over with for them

Any initial shock is what is avoided and to that end worth it

How do you survive in a grave. There's no way to defend this. Plug the exhaust and plug the air supply. Good night Lucy

@@MrSkinny1966 "IF" you know where to find them and most who have a bunker also have means of knowing if anyone is even remotely close to their location. That's also why there's an escape hatch. Granted, you can come up with all sorts of ways to choke someone out in a bunker, but the key is finding it first.

Flooding would kill the air flow. No fresh air and no exhaust. why bother at all, you will not survive 5 minutes

That's what there only good for, they will not stand up against Floods or Nukes

LOL

I also think the air pipes should be in a recessed pit, with a grate and foliage covering them. Sure, they have a drain to prevent someone from pouring flammables or other liquids, but there is no safeguard in place if someone were to seal them and effectively cut off the air supply to the bunker. Also, the NBC filter is in the master bedrooms of most of these bunkers. The filter will eventually become full of radioactive particulates, and emit radiation inside of the bunker. The filtration system needs to be shielded.

@@dontfukwiththissenator7919 wow… I like your insights. I never thought of any of that

@@dontfukwiththissenator7919 I suggest you let Ron Hubbard, the CEO of Atlas Bunkers know of your insights; he will appreciate them, I'm sure.

Install a fake tree or tree stump, and have the pipe in the center of that tree! If they do not look closely they will even notice it!

@@thesurvivalist. or even simpler. Just grow some prickly bushes around. They are passing the air, have small roots (in comparison with trees), protecting area as a barbed wire and mask the pipes and bunker.

@@geethug6910 Some people have way more money than common sense. Airtight operational security is probably the most important safety precaution, yet millionaires like this throw caution to the wind. One terrible human with a cement truck is all it takes to defeat this, blocking entrance, immediately removing option of self-defense, while they then proceed to seal the generator’s and human airways… wait a week while family suffocates in the dark, before returning to excavate and loot. An even more sophisticated crew could use odorless gas to get the job done in a day. I’d be the type who would eliminate people capable of doing something like what I described, but I’d probably not risk my own life to save people foolish enough to run an insecure operation like this. There are already enough stupid people in this world.

@@truthbydesign5146 Gotta find it first and get past the hidden remotes sentries, RPGs, automated turrets and you won't even see it coming while those inside have been watching you from miles out if you get anywhere near. Remember the best defense is a good offense. These are basic survival buildings, a lot more is added afterwards, filtration systems to filter gas, independant o2 supplies, 360 remote surveillance, multiple hidden escape points. Armchair theory warriors like yourself won't stand a chance thankfully 😆😂🤣

@@CragScrambler lol, nice fantasy world you live in. Life is not a video game.

@@CragScrambler Only the government and a relative few elite groups and private families will have the resources, technical expertise and military experience to implement an operation like that....and there's one common denominator shared between all who do: They understand how important SECRECY is to operational security. The last thing any of them would do, would be to advertise their location, like the goof offs in this video. this isn't theory, it's common knowledge and common sense. Like I said, you live in a fantasy world

Army will claim it, under Federal evacuation orders.

Yeah same especially in a high water table. It’s definitely cool though

You only need a yard of dirt to protect you from Alpha, Beta Gama decay.

they will be if the worst happens

The difference is that culverts actually have water passing in them, and are not really protected from the environment. They are open to the air and corrosion. So yea, i don't see how this would rust out in 20 years as you assume it would...

Don't bother, these are really bad by European standards. A much better plan: 1) Dig big hole 2) Pour concrete base 3) Weld some 3/4/5 mm steel sheets in place for the bunker 4) Pour the concrete walls and roof It costs way less, is way stronger and will last centuries longer than these thin pipes in earth.

@@disposabull With all do respect, your plan isn't a "bunker" in any way. It sounds like a concrete coffin. Firstly, you'd go mentally insane in a concrete box. I know this from first hand experience as I've had to sleep in a concrete storm cellar before and even in one night, I was loosing my mind. The point of an Atlas shelter is for it to provide you with the absolute best protection while still feeling like home.

@@askthegamer2010 Clearly you did not understand what they are saying, you can finish the inside any way you like. The more home like you want it will drive the cost up a lot. The main structure should be a very thick concrete box able to carry a load above so you can build and have a way to defend the bunker and secure air vents and such. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/cIV8gpehep2hpqc.html&ab_channel=colinfurze this is a good example of what we are talking about and is cost friendly even on a larger scale and safer

@@disposabull Actually the arc shape is far stronger structurally than a flat box shape you are suggesting. And that "thin pipe" is at least 5mm thick. So what you see here: 1)dig big hole - Done 2) concrete slab - Done 3) 5mm metal sheets welded together - Done with an arc shape which is better 4) pour concrete - Why? The compacted rock and dirt provides sufficient support in keeping everything stable around it. These "culverts" are used in some very heavy traffic roads and bridges and they can last for longer than most people live. All that extra welding and concrete is not going to save any money.

@@tstuff I didn't suggest a flat box, you just assumed I did. I did have another reply but it was deleted, hohum. Go look at images of culvert collapse, go look at colin furze's bunker build on youtube. That build cost about 30k, a fraction of what an atlas bunker costs and it is structurally way, way better. (still needs a proper blast door on it though) Please try to get your head out around the concept that in Europe we have multiple countries that require bunker capacity for the entire population, Switzerland has capacity for 130% of it's population. We have millions of them (not exaggerating) and they are big chunky reinforced concrete with a thick blast door.

Yes, ammo! I want 6 of these side by side, 1 on top lateral for several spider holes and 1 vertical for my 50BMG and optics. I want one emergency exit to go into my humongous pool with tons of rock features and water falls.

No survivors with this set up

These are deep enough that radiation from a nuclear blast anywhere near the bunker should be just fine. Radiation only goes so deep when it's surface radiation. And lets face it, no country on the world cares about your bunker enough to drop a tactical nuke on it :D

I want to start a war just so people can use it 😐

Odds are if you are down there that there is little communication systems functioning on the surface.

Not if you use it as a mancave till u need it

I am sure by now someone has spent the money for that extra half mile of buried tunnel. :)

I think 2 should be enough. I like your idea tho. I would have one on top for spider holes and 1 vertical disguised as a tree if I had the cash.

The atlas is full of flaws such as we're the ventilation is . It to exposed

@@murphmurph2124 - That makes zero sense. Edit- I see, you meant where instead of we're...

@@redfaux74 The ventilation thing rly can be a problem though, people cant put in liquids but they could block the air vent so it should be hidden well.

And what do you come out to after? Depending what happens you could need to be in this thing for years. And eventually stuff breaks down.

A world that looks like the movie "The Book Of Eli" @@hillustration

Millions?? LOL

there too expensive.

not millions just a few uneducated souls

Good idea until you have a flood disaster

@@jayh9529 JUST INSTALL IT WHERE THERE IS NO FLODING.

@@vikingprepper9847 exactly

@@vikingprepper9847 you not seen the two preachers channel footage

@@jayh9529 No

Why would people be wandering the woods of WV attacking pipes?

@@uni4rm Desperate times. There are so many protruding pipes that it just seems someone may happen upon them.

@@uni4rm Well because a lot of people plan on 'bugging out" and yes, they could definitely be wandering. Also, so many people are talking about these kind of shelters that people might actually be looking for someone else's stockpile to steal. It would be easy enough to damage their pipe which supplies fresh air. Stop that up till they're dead or coming out of their escape hatch and get rid of them. There you go, free food. Sad, but true.

Preppers have been wasting their money, since the 1950's. They do have a second underground vacation home, though. I'll stick with my nice cars, watches and tropical travel.

Love the idea, but if ANYBODY knows about it a siege could be in your future, one you won't win!

@@rickross6368 they may be wacky but they are professional compared to many in the game. If a redundancy generator is what kills it for you, what would you ever be satisfied with? Lmayo

@@Greatlakeskyle. um, im guessing redundancy?

I guess the owners must show you guys every single secret. They spent $500k on this. I'm betting the house might have at least 1 generator. 24 guys, tons of computer space?!? Let's not be too critical.

@@kingpin76110 - People who do their own work often save 60 to 70% for just labor alone. As long as they do it right. My dad tried. We were really poor. He always broke 3 things trying to fix 1. Knowledge is power.

@@redfaux74 Me and him would get along real well…. My poor grammar just seemed like the right thing to do. Jaha

No amount of spending will allow you to survive a nuclear war.

@@eternalskeptic whats worse is the aftermath

@@eternalskeptic Yeah. We will all take the same amount of cash into the afterlife.

@@eternalskeptic I'm curious, if in the event of a nuclear war, it can penetrate anything even gas proof spaces? Or the explosion alone will destroy everything in that area?

@@enargy5890 You've heard of Cheyenne Mountain, where NORAD is stationed? It's under a mile of solid granite, yet it was obsolete before construction was even completed. Hydrogen bombs create fireballs that can be miles in diameter burning at millions of degrees, even if a bomb were to miss by half a mile(it won't) it would still destroy it completely. Say you build your pressurized underground bunker with an unlimited supply of power, air, water, food etc and you're not near enough to be killed by the thermal pulse, the overpressure of the blast, or the radiation which will be at its most lethal in the weeks following the blast... will any of your exits to the top even open? What if a house collapsed on top of them, or tons of concrete were blown onto them? This is without mentioning Strontium-90 or the fact that there will be more than 100 nuclear power plants around the world melting down for the next few millennia and poisoning our world even further. Nuclear war is game over human race, to think otherwise is a dangerous delusion.

I want a verticle bunker, like a tree, for my 50BMG and optics.

@@redfaux74 if you can afford a bunker you can afford a bmg

They will start wearing the safety gear after a bad injury or worse😬....! Hopefully sooner than that though.

I think you can find a video from a channel called engineer775 I think. He’s a contractor that’s done stuff like that with these bunkers. Ron’s used his videos before

Most of the Atlas Bunkers must use a macerator-ejector system and pipe it into a city or septic system on the property. A German company called Wilo makes a smaller system for home use when you don't want to breaks up concrete in an existing basement to add a toilet, shower and sink. From what I last priced they were around $600 but that is a third of the cost to bring a plumber and tear out half of your basements concrete to add drains.

@@Subgunman I know they make different types of "pumps", macerators and the like for getting the waste out. Its just that I've never heard Ron talk about hooking anything up and he goes into "great" detail about all the other piping hook ups. I'm just a little surprised he never talks about it.

@@leopitre7907 sound attenuation

Colonel Hogan is that you?