Well, now's the time to prepare.
See my ad in the classifieds. Here
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Well, now's the time to prepare.
See my ad in the classifieds. Here
I think I'd rather die then eat Granola Bars. :lol8:Quote:
24-pack Nature Valley Granola Bars
Get rid of the waterproof matches and replace the with two Bic lighters. :2thumbs:Quote:
If you have suggestions/special orders, just let me know. Picture coming soon.
.
Yep. Stocked and ready to go. Insured by Smith & Wesson.
prepared....I just need kids to stay out of the goodies hidden in storage...or move my stash :haha:
...and lots of .380 auto rounds and a well used .9mm Walther PPKs.
I got to get me one of these kits. That way during the next Godzilla attack, it wonQuote:
Originally Posted by price1869
A chick and a bunch of beer.... I like the way that guy thinks :2thumbs:
Yeah, the general idea of the 72 hour kit is that you can eat everything with very little preparation. Try tuna on dry ramen. It's pretty good actually. Make sure to use that pepper.Quote:
dry
I'm willing to exchange the spiderman fruit snacks for Care Bears if that would be more fitting for you James. :haha:
Because I drive into so many remote locations, I have a survival kit in the car that includes food, supplies and gear for several days.
Where is the box of condoms and lube? What are you suppoed to be doing for 72 hours with no TV bored out of your mind?
One of the best things to have in your survival kit (even in the car) is a jar of peanut butter. The salt, fat, protein content is excellent for survival and will keep you nourished for days. Plus, it doesn't go bad.
Coyote, we're seeing eye to eye on a few things. Makes me wonder if the apocalypse is near.
Pictures:
http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1201/...f17bff9dd6.jpg
Note that the flashlights, FA kit, and fire extinguisher are on top. Wet wipes are up there as well.
If you de-package some of the food and other items, you'll have even more room in here for clothes. I might even ditch one of the jugs of water, though I'm not recommending it.
http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1410/...172c6af431.jpg
Non food items. Click HERE for an explanation of items (scroll over).
http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1396/...1c1cf060bb.jpg
Food items. Peanut butter, scooby snacks, can opener, bowls, etc.
http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1388/...b8bdb08d24.jpg
Water.
Not pictured: Lighters/Matches, Trail Mix, Rope, Emergency Blankets.
That's an impressive kit!Quote:
Originally Posted by price1869
You know, boating can make a person think along these terms, too. A good "abandon ship" kit is essential for offshore travel. Most of my aquatic meanderings are in the Chesapeake Bay, so I limit my stuff to a damn good set of PFDs. But, I've seen some really well thought-out grab and go kits for use when the ship is going down. Might be worth some research since you're into this sort of thing.
Here's a good page on "ditch bags:"
http://www.foremostboaters.com/safety/abandon_ship.htm
Your kit looks very nice and thorough. I know there is an endless list of things people could recommend, however, how about a signal mirror, some type of signal/safety flare, and how about some glow sticks (like the ones we use around halloween) incase we are not sure of a gas leak, and cannot use any item which may produce a spark (flashlight, radio, etc...)?
[quote=James_B_Wads2000]
Wouldn
Whatever :ne_nau:Quote:
Originally Posted by moabfool
James
Let us know how that tastes during the next disaster.Quote:
Originally Posted by James_B_Wads2000
I'll let you know when Godzilla gets here.
James
bump dab.
I just carry my 2 year supply on my upper torso, stomach area mostly. My family can fend for themselves.