Posts Tagged survival ebooks
Survival Ebooks
There are several things that I like about Survival Ebooks – their portable, backup copies are easy to make, you can print out certain pages to take with you on hiking and camping trips – or even keep them in your car or truck.
If you need some cheat sheets to bring with you on a hiking trip, its easier to bring a couple of pages instead of packing the whole book.
So where do you get Survival Ebooks from, well that’s from SurvivalEbooks.com. You should be able to find just about anything you want from there.
One thing that the members of the survival forum will do, is that they will print out parts of the manuals and put them into a binder. That way they have a physical backup of important data. Be sure to label the outside of the binders so they are easy to find during an emergency.
Recommended Products and Contest for October
Contest: Survival Ebooks is having a contest for a collection of CDs packed full of all kinds of information.
First Place Prize:
22,000 Military Manuals And Survival Books
5,000 Military Technical Manuals
Second Place Prize:
2,100 Firearm Manuals and Books
2,100 Medical Military manuals and books
The Military History Library
Third Place Prize:
The Interactive firearms Manuals Library
The Interactive Survival & Military Manuals Library
Go on over to the forums and get signed up for the Survival Ebooks contest.
Recommended Products: Products that have been tested and Survivalist approved.
Maxpedition Condor II – 17.5″(H) x 14″(W) x 6.5″(D) main compartment, approximate overall capacity of 1950 cubic inches, 2 quick release compression straps per side, 1000-denier cordura which is water and abrasion resistant, YKK zippers, internal seams taped, fits up to 100 oz / 3Liter water bladder.
This is an outstanding pack, in the opinion of the author of this article, its perfect for dayhikes and overnight camping trips. For lightweight campers, the Maxpedition Condor II, with the extra map/GPS compass pouch is a great combination. Add an internal water bladder and you have a well balanced pack.
Maxpedition Sitka Gearslinger – 16.5” (H) x 8.5” (W) x 3” (D) main compartment, approximate overall capacity of 618 cu. inches, YKK zippers, 1000-denier cordura which is water and abrasion resistant, YKK zippers, internal seams taped, fits up to 100 oz / 3Liter water bladder and a pouch for a 32 ounce water bottle.
The Sitka Gearslinger would be a good choice for anyone looking for a lightweight daypack. Its big enough to carry an MRE, GPS, Compass, TOPO maps, 2 quart – 100 ounce water bladder, rain poncho and a few extra things makes this a well rounded pack.
Fundamentals First aid kit – from Red Flare Kits has just about everything you could want in a First Aid Kit. This kit was designed to serve a group of up to 8 adults for up to 14 days. Along with a wide range of assorted medical supplies, it also contains a first aid book written by Dr. Weiss.
The compartments are laid out in an easy to read fashion, with each compartment labeled so they are easy to find.
The whole kit folds up into a nice package that should fit into just about any backpack. If your pack is a top loader, put this kit top of, so its the first thing you see when you open the pack.
Shake Hybrid Flashlight from ReadyPro.org is a must have for anyone that is serious about disaster preparedness. Just a few minutes of shaking provides plenty of light. With a shake light, there is no need to recharge the batteries – this makes it perfect for kids. When the batteries run out because the kids left the light on, just tell them to shake the light and recharge the batteries. For the price, this flashlight is difficult to beat. Unlike a lot of shake flashlights that cost a small fortune, this one is reasonably priced.