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Showing posts with the label survival

Nuclear Preparedness PSA For Dummies

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"You Don't Got This" The final act of supreme Idiocy.  Just when you thought it was safe to roam the mean streets of NYC..   A public service announcement from those who will have no ability to help you whatsoever. Russians lowest grade nuke with multiple (targeted) independent reentry vehicles would likely turn Manhattan-Queens-Brooklyn-Long Island-New Jersey-Westchester County among other locations into something none of us would ever want to imagine in our wildest nightmares.  The fact that the primary advice is to wash yourself and bag your contaminated clothing is utterly mind blowing considering that finding running water may be very difficult without power... Not even mentioning that if you somehow managed to survive said "first strike" washing your clothing will the least of your worries. Read More Here  &  Here!      

The Ruger 10/22 Take-Down

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Another perfect gun to keep stashed and ready in your home or vehicle. From Guns&Ammo.com The .22 Long Rifle is the world’s most popular caliber , with annual sales running into the billions of cartridges (yes, that’s billions with a “b”). It’s also the world’s most useful load for plinking, practice, formal—and informal—competition and small game.  It’s mild of report, has no recoil and is amazingly accurate. It’s what most of us started with and, somehow, never tire of. Taking all this into consideration, it’s not surprising that there are lots of great .22 rifles out there.   Click Here To Read More

Survive & Prosper In The Coming Age

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Simple Survival Gear You Can't Be Without ..

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 Waterproof Matches, Make Them Or Buy Them?  OutdoorLife.com While a butane lighter is my number-one choice for a quick, easy flame to start a campfire, you shouldn’t ignore matches as a backup fire source.  And if you’re going to carry matches, they might as well be waterproof. Make Your Own You can waterproof your own wooden matches with either melted wax or nail polish.    To use wax for waterproofing matches, melt a few ounces of candle wax in a disposable container (like a tuna can) near a fire or on a low stove setting.  Quickly dip the head and a half-inch of the stick into and out of the wax.  As soon as you pull the match out of the wax, blow on it to cool the wax so that it does not soak into the match head, thereby ruining it.  To use the wax-coated matches, you’ll need to scrape off the wax down to the match’s chemical head, on the side that you are going to strike. To make your own waterproof matches with quick-dr...