EARTHQUAKE SUPPLIES Kit
02-08-2007, 01:50 AM
#16
Originally Posted by c32c7
What about beer??!
in case of emergency where drinking water is in short supply, beer is not the answer...
02-19-2007, 01:29 AM
#17
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Car Info: 1999 RS Coupé- 1995 Mazda Miata -KTM 300
lol the big one??? oh crap, my bedroom is two stories up above a two story cliff with a 10 foot wooden (rotten) retaining wall (think 60 year old Mtn house) eek
But yeah great link
But yeah great link
02-19-2007, 02:30 PM
#19
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Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Participating in some Anarchy!
Posts: 15,494
Car Info: 2005 LGT wagon
Originally Posted by irrational x
SRiC's weaponry > BAiC's ***gy disaster kits.
we will steals your foods and your womenz!
we will steals your foods and your womenz!
03-01-2007, 09:02 PM
#25
Originally Posted by Arya
I think now might be a good wake up call to get ready for the big one. I mean two EQ's pretty much back to back, I would start getting ready
and crap... all of their power generators are gone/sold out...
03-23-2007, 11:07 AM
#26
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Location: pew, pew, pew!!!
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I don't think you can be too prepared. I really started thinking about this more after my daughter was born. Need to make sure I take care of my family. 
I keep four cases of water at home and rotate them. I also have a couple of empty 7 gallon water containers in the garage. I have tons of canned food and 2 cases of MRE's my uncle gave me which will also get rotated.
I have a Camelbak HAWG that can hold 3 liters of water in the car that contains the following:
Camelbak HAWG
emergency radio
paracord
signal flares
pocket saw
fishing line
Leatherman Core
pack jacket
paracord
FRS radio
MURS radio
pens
knife
large caribiner
swiss tech tool
eye glass strap
whistle
butane jet lighter
inside a small MOLLE bag inside the camelbak that can be attached to the outside if I need more space:
Quik-clot ACS
high-volume gauze pad (2)
compression bandage
nitrile gloves (4)
resuscitation mask
pack towel
emergency space blanket
duck tape
tylenol
Ziplock inside the main compartment of the Camelbak
emergen-c
change of clothes
socks (2)
toilet paper
salt/pepper
Nalgene bottle inside the main compartment of the Camelbak
superglue
cash
oral-b brush ups
nalgene/brunton compass lid
bandaids (various)
q-tips
ziplocks
needle
thread
safety pins
red fish hooks
sinkers
water tablets (12)
magnesium fire starter
lighter
matches
folding knife swiss army
keychain light
caffeine gum
powerbar gel
antibiotic cream
stock cubes
zipties
votive candle
pencil
Ti spork
I also have a signal mirror and a magnifying glass that I carry in my wallet. I also have a cool little tool called the Atwood TiBaby.
This is just to sustain me if I am out and about until I can get home if a major disaster strikes.
In the context of this thread, I think the most important thing people can carry for a disaster in an urban environment is water, communication, and shelter. I always have a water bottle, cell phone, jacket, whistle, and pocket knife on me at all times among other things.
I am a total geek.
Another website for geeks like me: http://www.edcforums.com
I keep four cases of water at home and rotate them. I also have a couple of empty 7 gallon water containers in the garage. I have tons of canned food and 2 cases of MRE's my uncle gave me which will also get rotated.
I have a Camelbak HAWG that can hold 3 liters of water in the car that contains the following:
Camelbak HAWG
emergency radio
paracord
signal flares
pocket saw
fishing line
Leatherman Core
pack jacket
paracord
FRS radio
MURS radio
pens
knife
large caribiner
swiss tech tool
eye glass strap
whistle
butane jet lighter
inside a small MOLLE bag inside the camelbak that can be attached to the outside if I need more space:
Quik-clot ACS
high-volume gauze pad (2)
compression bandage
nitrile gloves (4)
resuscitation mask
pack towel
emergency space blanket
duck tape
tylenol
Ziplock inside the main compartment of the Camelbak
emergen-c
change of clothes
socks (2)
toilet paper
salt/pepper
Nalgene bottle inside the main compartment of the Camelbak
superglue
cash
oral-b brush ups
nalgene/brunton compass lid
bandaids (various)
q-tips
ziplocks
needle
thread
safety pins
red fish hooks
sinkers
water tablets (12)
magnesium fire starter
lighter
matches
folding knife swiss army
keychain light
caffeine gum
powerbar gel
antibiotic cream
stock cubes
zipties
votive candle
pencil
Ti spork
I also have a signal mirror and a magnifying glass that I carry in my wallet. I also have a cool little tool called the Atwood TiBaby.
This is just to sustain me if I am out and about until I can get home if a major disaster strikes.
In the context of this thread, I think the most important thing people can carry for a disaster in an urban environment is water, communication, and shelter. I always have a water bottle, cell phone, jacket, whistle, and pocket knife on me at all times among other things.
I am a total geek.
Another website for geeks like me: http://www.edcforums.com
Last edited by ryball; 03-23-2007 at 11:09 AM.
03-23-2007, 09:32 PM
#28
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Join Date: Oct 2006
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Posts: 11,892
Car Info: 1999 RS Coupé- 1995 Mazda Miata -KTM 300
nice...my GF has been telling me how stupid my idea was to make a serrated fork for years...
and now i see that REI sells them (plastic) now i'll never be a millionaire
and now i see that REI sells them (plastic) now i'll never be a millionaire
