How I Built a Ferrocement “Boulder Bunker”: As Seen on Doomsday Preppers - Softcover

Nash, David

 
9781088709276: How I Built a Ferrocement “Boulder Bunker”: As Seen on Doomsday Preppers

Synopsis

This short book walks through the step by step process the author used to create a 16 foot diameter geodesic dome "bunker". It contains information of building an inexpensive geodesic dome frame from EMT conduit, ferrocement, and latex cement coverings as well as additional information on lighting and other issues. It contains links to additional videos and online dome calculators as well as end-notes for additional information on the content.

"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.

About the Author

David Nash is a former Marine with over a decade of experience in Emergency Management and another ten years in Corrections.He currently works in training as an instructor at a correction academy teaching new officers how to handle angry felons.

Add in a couple of semesters working in a liquor store during college and he has seen it all.In fact, David had the third highest prepper score on the NatGeo show Doomsday Preppers as well as worked more than 20 Presidentially declared disasters.

He has authored several books on preparedness, as well as worked on several disaster response plans as a state planner.

He is a father and a husband. He enjoys time with his young son William Tell and his schoolteacher wife Genny. When not working, writing,creating content for YouTube, playing on his self-reliance blog, or smoking award-winning BBQ he is asleep.

From the Back Cover

This short book walks through the step by step process the author used to create a 16 foot diameter geodesic dome "bunker".

It contains information of building an inexpensive geodesic dome frame from EMT conduit, ferrocement, and latex cement coverings as well as additional information on lighting and other issues. It contains links to additional videos and online dome calculators as well as end-notes for additional information on the content.

From the Inside Flap

This dome was built by three people in 3 days. It cost less than $2,000 to build. It could have been sub $1000 if it weren't for the "cosmetic" extra's added to make the film crew happy.

The EMT conduit frame cost approximately $175 dollars. It was the longest and most tedious part of the build. It is possible to coat it in such a way that the frame can be removed after and used again.

"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.