STOVE - Reactor

Unmatched Wind Protection: Radiant burner head is enclosed by heat exchanger for maximum protection in even the windiest conditions.


Unrivaled Boil Time: Out-performs the competition in lab tests—boiling a liter of water in just 3 minutes—with a far greater advantage in windy conditions.

Maximum Efficiency: Patent-pending radiant burner and heat exchanger make the Reactor the most efficient all-condition stove system, so you carry less fuel.

Integrated System: State-of-the-art stove and high-efficiency pot are combined into one compact, easy-to-use system.


Minimum Weight 1 lbs 2.2 oz / 515 g


Packaged Weight 1 lbs 2.8 oz / 532 g

Burn time (MSR IsoPro) per 227-g / 8-oz. canister Appx. 80 minutes

Boil time (MSR IsoPro), 1 liter 3 minutes

Water boiled (MSR IsoPro) per 227-g canister 22 liters

Water boiled (MSR IsoPro) per 1 oz. of fuel 2.8 liters

Country of Origin Made in Seattle, USA

TENT - Carbon Reflex™ 1

Hyperlight: Comparable to the Hubba™ tent in volume, the carbon fiber poles and efficient design make the Carbon Reflex 1 nearly a pound lighter.

Fast Setup: Efficient two-pole design is strong and simple to use.

Livable: Unique geometry provides maximum interior space, front vestibule and large D-shaped door provide effortless entry and exit.

Versatile: Can be set up as a double-wall tent or with just the fly and footprint for a compact, flyweight shelter at just 1 lb. 9 oz. (.70kg).

Capacity 1

Minimum Weight 2 lbs 4 oz / 1020 g

Packaged Weight 2 lbs 10 oz / 1210 g

Fly with Footprint Weight 1 lbs 9 oz / 700 g

Floor Area 17 sq. ft / 1.6 sq. m

Vestibule Area 9.5 sq. ft / 0.9 sq. m

Tent Volume 21 cu. ft / 595 liters

Vestibule Volume 8.5 cu. ft / 240 liters

Interior Peak Height 37 in / 94 cm

Packed Size 20 x 6 in / 51 x 15 cm

Number of Doors 1

Freestanding No

Number of Poles 2 Easton Carbon FX

Number of Stakes 6

GARMIN Foretrex® 401

Camping Sanitation and First Aid

Wise campers should know about first aid in treating common injuries such as:

• Cuts
• Blisters
• Sunburns
• Burns
• insect bites
• and scratches

 

The following supplies are needed:

• adhesive bandages
• adhesive tape
• needles
• a roll of sterile gauze
• sterile compresses
• a small bottle of antiseptic
• a small tube of burn ointment
• and insect repellant

Full Article

Forearm Map Case

Mossberg Rail System

MOLLE Ultimate Tactical Gear 10-piece Complete Vest Kit

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John Conner from T4

Take ideas from where ever you can get them.

M26 Modular Accessory Shotgun System

offgridsurvival.com - Urban Resources

Having a plan of action is critical in any survival situation. Any good Urban Survival plan should have a way to find food, water and other supplies within walking distance of your home. It should also include multiple routes to get out of Dodge should the need arise.

Plan of Action

Get a detailed map of your area (or download one from Google maps). Plot out all the routes to where you can find various supplies during an emergency situation.

WATER – Ponds, streams, rivers, wells or whatever other sources of water are near your area need to be plotted out in detail.

How far are they from your location?

How much water can you obtain from the source?

Are there water sources where you can bathe and wash clothes?

What are the risks associated with obtaining water from the source?

Are there safety issues that you may encounter and how will you overcome them?

Can you stay hidden along your route?

FOOD -

Where can you find wild game around your area?

Are there area where you can easily set traps & snares?

What are the edible wild plants in your area?

Are there farms in your area? Local gardens?

What are the risks associated with transporting food in your area?

Are there safety issues that you may encounter and how will you overcome them?

Can you stay hidden along your route?

ESCAPE ROUTES – Having multiple escape routes is extremely important and should not be overlooked. Make sure you study your routes, and know them well!

Find routes that have multiple other escape routes via the original trail.

Are there hiking trails in your area?

Are there train tracks in your area?

How easy is it to stay hidden while walking along your route?

Is there a river you can safely follow?

Make sure you also know where to find food and water along your escape routes.

http://offgridsurvival.com/urban-resources/

Everyday Carry Items

Interview with Cody Lundin author of "When All Hell Breaks Loose: Stuff You Need to Survive When Disaster Strikes"

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