Comments on: Survival Training https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/ An online resource for survival information. From wilderness and urban survival to emergency preparedness and off grid living, we provide you with the knowledge you need to survive in any situation. Wed, 01 Nov 2023 05:39:59 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 By: anand babu https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/#comment-418281 Wed, 12 Aug 2015 05:05:43 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-418281 In reply to The Prepper.

Earthquakes, severe weather, fires and surges are situations that spring to mind when considering two opposites to survive in, particularly if caught outside once they occur. Other situations that could require extreme survival gear are war, famine, and backwoods survival. Clearly you cannot setup a scheduled appointment inside your day planner when ever these occasions will occur. What you can perform is gather together the proper understanding and proper gear that in the event these problems can happen, you is going to be as ready as you possibly can. Want to know more Survival news? Visit our website for more information.

A fundamental starting point when considering buying extreme survival gear is first-aid. You will find 100s of various kits in a variety of dimensions to select from. Many come pre-packed inside a box, bag, or backpack which causes it to be simple to grab on short notice. Incidents where are available in a wheeled, easy-to-roll suitcase in vibrant colors to indicate they’re for problems. You will find kits on the market that may easily take care of 30 people for any couple of hrs after an evacuation or gear that lasts a few days for any more compact number of individuals.

When thinking in additional specific terms, there’s extreme survival gear fit for fire survival. The primary hazard to worry with is smoke inhalation. 5 to 10 minutes of smoke inhalation could cause permanent brain damage while fifteen minutes of smoke intake is most likely to result in dying. The items suited to smoke protection vary from simple cone masks to non-public fire escape hoods. To safeguard your vision from smoke, dressing up yourself with a set of quality goggles may be beneficial.

Clothing and shelter are a couple of important points to consider when thinking about extreme survival gear. Getting proper clothing and shelter from the elements is completely essential to avoid such things as frostbite, hypothermia and lack of fluids. Hot and damp weather is equally as harmful as subzero temps so planning carefully and obtaining the right products is really a necessary step.

Weaponry can also be a choice for individuals striving to be ready for just about any extreme scenario. From the always-handy Swiss Military knives to simple single rotor blades, and rifles, guns and shotguns can be obtained. Getting a good amount of ammunition includes the territory of taking the gun route, so make sure to acquire all the necessary accouterments. No matter the degree of readiness you are ambitious to, all of your needs could be met with the items and gear being manufactured today granted you make time to do the proper research.

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By: moman https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/#comment-392560 Fri, 06 Mar 2015 19:35:41 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-392560 In reply to Big Bow.

this reply is actually to wakvhaco.

archers back then used angle based aiming to target a specific area of the battlefield, not specific targets, the idea was to essentially rain down death in this area, and the sheer amount of arrows assisted with making it an extremely deadly area to be in. To say they could shoot an individual soldier by intentionally aiming at him is only fantasy.

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By: Gordon https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/comment-page-2/#comment-197568 Sat, 05 Jul 2014 06:17:36 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-197568 In reply to sapper.

Dont forget weather sapper. Check out what weather patterns are like along your planned route. It really dictates what equipment is essential during transpo. Theres a great book about hiking and equipment by ….cant remember his name…sorry TBI, but its published by national geographic. It gives a lot of great tips.

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By: Gordon https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/#comment-197560 Sat, 05 Jul 2014 06:13:44 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-197560 In reply to mike camp.

Make sure the kids, and yourself know how to clean the firearms too. Maintenance of equipment is important to keep it functional. Good to hear someone taking the kids out and teaching them how to be responsible and use firearms properly. Check out appleseed for more info on community firearm events.

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By: ron https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/comment-page-2/#comment-171001 Wed, 18 Jun 2014 06:52:25 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-171001 prariewolf, thanks for the good tips, i need them.

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By: prariewolf https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/comment-page-2/#comment-105276 Tue, 06 May 2014 01:40:47 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-105276 If you own a weapon you better know how to service it. Better know how to trouble shoot it, repair it know what parts are it’s weak links. Please do not think equipment equals skills in the field. THEY DON’T ! You’d better learn to operate on Natures time not human time. An example would be ; An alerted deer doesn’t move until it is certain from where the alarm (noise , sight, scent , vibration,yes deer feel ground vibrations through their hooves )survival is important not getting comfortable or fed or any other human longing. Learn how to Man Track. I could go on and on.

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By: Amack https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/#comment-60163 Fri, 27 Dec 2013 01:34:18 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-60163 In reply to Keith.

Ever think about meeting these types after day 3 in the woods? When you have people running from the urban centers into the woods? That have never been off the concrete? oh man…..

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By: frank ivey https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/comment-page-2/#comment-39595 Sun, 11 Aug 2013 02:33:49 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-39595 I think I’ ready could use more people my 22 yr old grandson and I practice regularly we swap back and forth on who is the best shot at 100 yds but we are more than effective (you wouldn’t walk away).We are working on our food supply live in the middle of 40 acres house can’t be seen from road and we have a 90 lb pitbull that doesn’t like strangers how do we rate? p.s. 2 ak’s 1 sks couple thousand rounds of ammo

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By: sapper https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/comment-page-2/#comment-33399 Mon, 15 Apr 2013 15:21:18 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-33399 Thought I would bring up a point that occured to me reading here. Our plan for bugging out involves a permenent place to hunker down. It is 400 miles away. I have seen comments about might have to rappel or climb hills/cliff, etc.

One thing I’m doing is obtaining topo maps and pre-planning several routes to our perm position. Along those routes I’m going to place caches of supplies buried in public parks out in the woods and record coordinates in GPS and hard copy. Will be able to re-supply food and ammo and have water sources. Hope to get as far as possible by vehicle but contingency planning dictates that we might have to walk door to door. My point is to know the terrain on your route in advance. I know there are no cliffs, major rivers to cross etc. on my route so lots of gear I don’t need to carry. Just saying.

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By: sapper https://offgridsurvival.com/survivaltraining/#comment-33398 Mon, 15 Apr 2013 15:10:39 +0000 http://offgridsurvival.com/?p=3610#comment-33398 In reply to Goldenseal.

Not all about big game buddy. Rabbit, coons, squirrel, snakes, rats, possum, or anything else with meat on it. Army taught us to eat bugs. Nothing like a cup of tasty earthworms or grubs to fill up on….YUM…..but to answer your question, in 20’s and 30’s most people new how to hunt, had guns and ammo and were much more resourceful. Now they sit on top of their house with signs asking where FEMA is and starve to death. I think those of us who are hunters would know A: how to cure the meat so it lasts for days if not weeks. B: not to waste meat of what we kill…nor hide, bones, etc. We also fish and forage to supplement. I don’t see having as much problem with over hunting big game this time around. I could be wrong but I expect most urban dwellers to either be thug or victim. I plan to be deep in the woods while all that is happening.

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