so far no one has made any mention of the things that a good many hunters take into the woods with them...
as possible, though far-fetched explanation for this could be that this is a firearms forum that frowns on fantasy SHTF threads.
so far no one has made any mention of the things that a good many hunters take into the woods with them...
Reid73 said:Once you start thinking about what to include in a wilderness survival kit, it is hard to know where to stop. But everything adds weight and bulk.
Your list looks pretty good.
Yeah, that's true. Some people are keen on carrying virtual toolboxs on their belts, which is a bit much. However, I suggest that anyone venturing out-of-doors always carry a whistle. A Fox-40 'Mini' is tiny, weighs practically nothing, but can save your life if you break an ankle etc. (a whistle blast carries farther than a shout, and it is easier on the lungs, too).All of the things you mention wouldn't necessarily need to be with you at all times. i.e. being carried where ever you go...
FWIW: this post on a different thread claims that soldiers in Iraq are so unhappy with the reliability of their M-16s that they are using captured AKs.
this post on a different thread claims that soldiers in Iraq are so unhappy with the reliability of their M-16s that they are using captured AKs.
And got their ammo from...?
Bear oil has many uses. Besides culinary and soap making, it is used in crafts, medicine, conditioning leather and hair, oil lamps, as a lubricant, as a skin softener, in cosmetics, as aphrodisiac and rejuvenator, to promote hair growth and countless other uses."
Just get a POF and you won't have to worry.
Perhaps. But as we all know, one of the biggest attraction of the AR 'platform' to many people is its ability to use non-spec parts.this demo likely indicates that somebody used a non-spec part and not that the platform has any intrinsic issues as-designed