We've been discussing this for 2 weeks now...
http://www.svtperformance.com/forums/smack-down-cafe-18/827189-bat-crazy-innovators.html
Been watching alot of those preppers shows lately and while most come off as nuts i was thinking that it couldn't hurt to throw together a bugout bag. If you were making a 72hour bag what would you put in it?
It's funny how it's 100% okay for the US military to prep for every scenario but if a civilian does it they're considered fringe. My question is why wouldn't you want to have food, water, and supplies stocked for a 3-4 week emergency? I have enough stocked that I can be a little charitable to a neighbor experiencing hard times or donate to the local food pantry. I have a bug out bag, it's a full framed army backpack. I set it up like I was going on a camping trip, complete with a 2 person tent, water purification, bottles of water, multiple fire starting, freeze dried food, clothes, tools, weaponry, camping stove, minor medical kit, lots of other things.
Prepping for military scenarios do not normally apply to stateside issues.
The army now has a special division equipped to deal with civil unrest, deployable to any major city within hours. They know what's coming.
It's been discussed a million times already on here. You'll find a bunch if you search.
Prepping for military scenarios do not normally apply to stateside issues.
The army now has a special division equipped to deal with civil unrest, deployable to any major city within hours. They know what's coming.
They've had that for over a century now. It's called the National Guard.
jesus that place has a 440rd can of 7.62x54R surplus for $130 shipped.
Oh good, then you agree with me.
This place is quite a bit cheaper that $130 shipped.
440 rds - 7.62x54R Russian Military Surplus 148 grain Light Ball Ammo - No Crates | SGAmmo.com
Cheaper than dirt is almost always more expensive than what you can buy somewhere else.
To answer the OP's question:
Medical supplies
Fire starting supplies
Water
Water purifier
Tarp
Fleece blanket
Rain gear
Change of clothing
Energy bars
Dried fruit
Beef jerky
Binoculars
Flashlight
Batteries
Knives-large fixed and small folding
Handgun
Extra ammo
Paracord
Compass
Scanner
This all fits in a backpack and offers enough comfort to extend the 72 hours if needed. :coolman:
you just inspired me to take a 2-3 days winter campin trip!
been a few years since i did that...just gotta find someone to go with me (thats always the hard part, and they will never go again lol)