I think you'd very likely be OK in a good thick marine ply, but that's a
question for a structural engineer - we don't want anybody crossing their
fingers and having a hexayurt fall on them!
In general, once you move out of the "foam and cardboard" domain into real
construction, safety becomes muc
Ken, thanks for the reply:
When I wintered up in the mountains west of Capitan we had cougar and bobcat
who laid claim to the area.
It was not not uncommon to see their tracks in the snow drifts around my RV,
or, for me to hear the sudden
thud on my roof of four paws after dark. The mighty lit
> --
> *From:* ken winston caine
> *To:* hexayurt@googlegroups.com
> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 9, 2011 6:37 PM
> *Subject:* Re: [hexayurt] New To Group, Need Info
>
> RoadScribe, where are you in New Mexico? I'm completely off grid not far
>
, now
living in tent cities.
RoadScribe
>
>From: ken winston caine
>To: hexayurt@googlegroups.com
>Sent: Tuesday, August 9, 2011 6:37 PM
>Subject: Re: [hexayurt] New To Group, Need Info
>
>
>RoadScribe, where are you in New Mexico? I'
RoadScribe, where are you in New Mexico? I'm completely off grid not far
from Santa Fe and am doing something similar this month and next with an
adapted/modified hexayurt design.
Looks like I'll be experimenting with poured (and sprayed) fidobe forms.
If you're not far away, maybe we could share
If you intend to keep food inside, I'm wondering if steel isn't a good
option. Bear are no joke.
On Tue, Aug 9, 2011 at 8:18 AM, RoadScribe wrote:
> Recently, I bought a small piece of land up in the New Mexico
> mountains. I am interested in your Hexayurt as an inexpensive shelter
> I could bui
Recently, I bought a small piece of land up in the New Mexico
mountains. I am interested in your Hexayurt as an inexpensive shelter
I could build myself, as opposed to a tent, that could be left build
on the property.
Weather conditions could include high winds and hail.
Wildlife in the area are be
