5 minute project: Add a thermal barrier to your tarp

Tarps are great pieces of shelter kit, typically being lighter and more versatile than a tent. We cover a few easy and useful methods in The …

5 minute project: Add a thermal barrier to your tarp

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About the Author: Badlands Rifleman

4 Comments

  1. Heinrich Himmelfarben September 1, 2021 at 22:07

    Ask and ye shall receive. Useful information for the sporky time that is coming where only the hard hearted with nothing to lose even have a chance.
    Danke, Spasiba, Grazi, Gracias, Merci, Thanks.

  2. Bud Green September 2, 2021 at 21:34

    Does it matter which way you face the shiny side when used to reduce your thermal singnature?
    Greta article BTW, I’ve pondered how to use both before. Thanks Bro and keep doing the things.

    • Badlands Rifleman September 2, 2021 at 22:04

      That’s a good question and one that I’ve wondered myself. A sheet of Mylar or other reflective material is going to reflect either way so I’m inclined to think that it won’t matter. Something to keep in mind- In order to reduce the thermal signature of the shelter itself it will be necessary to augment it with a lot of natural vegetation as well, so I don’t think it would really matter which way the Mylar is facing. I have a thermal camera and I plan on doing some more tests with this setup and I’ll be sure to share what I find.

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