Drone Season Is Open

Man allegedly downs neighbor's drone with a shotgun

iStock

Police arrested 32-year-old Russell J. Percenti of New Jersey last week and charged him with possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose and criminal mischief after he allegedly fired a shotgun "at an aerial remote control 'helicopter' drone flying in the vicinity of his home," Digital Trends reports.
The owner of the drone said he was using the machine to take pictures of a nearby home under construction when he heard several gunshots and then lost control of the drone. When the broken drone was recovered, he said it had "multiple holes that were likely the result of at least one shotgun blast."
The drone's owner called police and pointed them in the direction of Percenti's house, from where the shots seemed to originate. Police discovered the shotgun that was allegedly used in attacking the drone, arrested Percenti, and seized the shotgun as evidence related to the crime.
Percenti posted the 10 percent required minimum of his $2,500 bail and has been released from jail. He may also be responsible for thousands of dollars to compensate the owner of the destroyed drone.
While the FAA's guidelines dictate that all drones must fly below 400 feet, Governor Chris Christie vetoed specific drone legislation New Jersey legislators tried to pass earlier this year.
- - Teresa Mull

Survival Stove For Under A $1

 

   Survival stove for under a $1? Yes that's right and it will only take less than 10 minutes to make.

   Ever been it the situation where you are headed down to the river for some day fishing and you don't want to bring your bulky propane stove? Maybe you're on a morning hike and you would like to stop, take in the scenery, and heat up a quick cup of coffee. What options do you have? You could bring along your Esbit or Trangia stove, but maybe you haven't purchased one yet.

Esbit Folding Stove

Trangia Alcohol Stove

   Let me introduce you to the "Penny Stove". This handy, lightweight little stove is perfect as a back-up heating source in any survival situation. You can even use it as your primary source once you get familiar with it. Made from a discarded aluminum can, the only thing you will need to buy is the heating fuel.

   The tools you will need:
  
   1)  Two empty clean soda/beer cans. Some people prefer the larger energy drink can.
   2)  A marker
   3)  1 inch raised surface
   4)  Scissors or Utility blade
   5)  Needle nose pliers
   6)  Thumbtack or 1/16 drill bit. I prefer the drill bit and so will you.
   7)  Small piece of fiberglass insulation...optional
   8)  Penny
   9)  Bottle of "Heet" or denatured alcohol

   In the following video you will see the utility blade being used. I like use the marker to make a line and then use the scissors to cut the can. I also do not use the silicone and insulation because I worry about toxic fumes. That's just me

  I would like to thank PreppingItForward for a video well made. I encourage everyone to watch more of his videos and subscribe.

 
   With any alcohol stove used outdoors, it is best to use a wind screen for better performance. One can easily be made with a piece of aluminum foil. If you forget to bring some foil with you, use a few large stones or logs to create a windless area. Also remember when burning alcohol in a bright space, the flames are nearly invisible so use extra caution. I like to use my hand to feel the heat to make sure the flame is still burning.

   Next time you're at the gas station and see those yellow bottles of Heet, stop and pick one up, then go to the beverage cooler and grab a six pack. You'll have the perfect little project for the evening.


         It's Easier To Survive, When Your Gear Survives

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List of Prepper "High-Value" Barter Items

   When that big storm hits or even worse a complete economic collapse, your not going to worried because you have prepared yourself right? Of course you did.

   Just in case you may have missed an item or two, I have compiled a list of "High-Value" items that will not only be helpful to you but can also be traded for things you may need or want. Even if you are a single male or female, there are a few things you may consider buying. There is also a few items that you may never use (ex.tobacco) but that doesn't mean it's a bad investment.

   This list is only partial because there is too many items that could be added depending on your location and situation.

   Here We Go:

  Not in any type of order

   1)  Batteries
   2)  Disposable lighters/Matches
   3)  Feminine hygiene products
   4)  Toilet paper
   5)  Ammunition
   6)  Cigarettes/Tobacco
   7)  Alcohol...the drinking kind
   8)  OTC medications
   9)  Infant formula
 10)  Coffee
 11)  MRE's
 12)  Bottled water
 13)  Tarps
 14)  First Aid kit
 15)  Candles
 16)  All Fuels....heating, cooking, transportation
 17)  Flashlights
 18)  Condoms
 19)  Hand sanitizer / Water sanitizer
 20)  Candy/Gum
 21)  Sunscreen
 22)  Two stroke oil, Chain saw oil
 23)  Diapers
 24)  Duct tape or Rope
 25)  Reading glasses
 26)  Deck of Cards
 27)  Pots, Pans, Buckets
 28)  Seeds
 29)  Warm clothing
 30)  Gold and Silver
 31)  Hand tools and Gardening tools
 32)  Pepper spray
 33)  Fishing supplies
 34)  Latex gloves
 35)  Paper and Pencils
 36)  Sewing supplies
 37)  Bags...Garbage and smaller zip-lock type
 38)  Informative books and field guides
 39)  Vitamins
 40)  Peroxide

   The list can go on and on, but I believe all the items listed above can easily be used in a barter situation.

   Please comment below about what you think you would be a good barter item.


               It's easier to survive, if your gear survives

Prepper Mistakes...First In-First Out

    I recently had the pleasure to spend some time with a family who believes in being prepared for a SHTF scenario. 

   They were well on their way to becoming self sufficient . They had weapons, back-up water and electricity, communications, food and seeds, and even a bee hive to ensure pollination.

   As the family showed off all the great planning they have done, I noticed a big No-No.

   Next to the 5 gallon bucks of freeze dried and dehydrated foods were rows of shelving packed with everyday store items. There was plenty of toiletries and foods.

   This is when I really started to take a better look.

   The family consists of a mom,dad, and a early teenage boy and girl, so I figured the 24 large tubes of toothpaste was probably more than enough for the long haul. The 12 boxes of tampons, on the other hand, was not enough. I would hate to be around when that last box went empty. We should all know that "High-Value" items like must command special attention. 

   Next, I picked up one of the 24 big bottles of  Ranch dressing from the back of the shelf. The "use by" date expired in 18 months. Big NO-NO. Now we all love getting a great bargain, but keep it in perspective. 12 bottles of Ranch dressing would be plenty as long as you remember to constantly rotate.

   This the mistake a lot of people make. People will fill up their food storage and say to themselves, "that's done". This can not be anymore false. Once you start putting items aside, you must use those items first. When you do your weekly grocery shopping, then your restock the shelves.

    First In- First Out. Live by it.

   Here is some questions you should ask yourself:

   1)  Who am I prepping for?  Are you going help family, friends, and neighbors who failed to prepare?

   2)  How long do I think my supplies need to last? Are you planning for bad weather or economic collapse?

   3)  Can I use the items that I buy quick enough to ensure freshness?

   4)  Do I have enough "High-Value" items that can be traded if needed?

   5)  Did I check what other preppers are doing for good ideas?


   Hopefully that gets you thinking a bit. Prepping for any situation takes time and dedication to be successful. We will all make mistakes along the way. The harder you work at it and the more you learn, will make your disaster situation just that much more tolerable.

   Check back in the future for a list of  "High-Value" items and some tips about ammo No-No's


             It's easier to survive, when your gear survives


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Preppers..Did You Think About This?

    So you have all your firewood cut, buckets of dehydrated food stacked, and your barrels of Mylar sealed rice, beans, and everyday staples are prepped and ready to go. Yes!, you are ahead of the game. No disaster can stop you now. As you go over your checklist for the ump..teenth time, did you ever think about mobility?

Of course you did. You are a prepper and you are always thinking ahead.

When people talk about mobility they think about long distances. A truck, a RV, a boat, a four wheeler, or a bicycle. Did you ever think about short distances?

Just in case you overlooked this one, i would like to bring it to your attention.

Most people in the states call them a dolly but the real name is a two wheeled hand cart. They are made of  steel tubing or extruded aluminum and you can purchase a dolly with solid rubber or pneumatic wheels. Some dollies have an attachment on the backside to help in stair climbing and others have a tie-down strap to help with large objects.

 So why do i need one and which one should I buy?

Here is a partial list of uses:

Material hauler: Whether it is prepped food or firewood, the dolly will make your tasks quicker while using less energy.

Person hauler:  In an extreme emergency, carrying a 170 lb loved one is not a simple task. a good dolly can easily move a injured person to a near by medical facility.

Big Game hauler:  When SHTF and you are all alone trying to feed your family, how are you going to get that much needed fresh kill home?

Drunk Ass hauler:  We all have friends that say "watch this". Go to your local hill and dare them to take a ride. After a good laugh and a possible Youtube video, count the broken bones and ask the next guy if he can do it better.

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Buying Guide:

Steel vs aluminum:  If you are buying a dolly to carry a lot of weight, steel is the best choice. If you have to repair your dolly, steel is the easiest. The only advantage of aluminum is it is slighty lighter and less prone to corrosion. Steel is without a doubt the best way to go.

 Hard rubber vs Pneumatic tires:  Spend a day using the small hard rubber tires and you will never want to use them again. Walk across our front yard with both tire options and you will quickly understand. Buy yourself a dolly with the biggest pneumatic tire you can find, a $5 patch kit, and a hand operated air pump. Trust me.

Handles:  Do not miss this one. Some dollies are made for 2 handed operation only. RED FLAG. SKIP IT. MOVE ON. a good dolly has a handle that can be used with one hand or two. 
 I have been in many situations that a two handed only dolly just won't work. In fact, I think they are of poor quality and the person who designed it, never used it once. NEVER. Keep your eye out for D handle dollies. Two thumbs up from me.

We are all unique individuals and have different likes. I hope this article gives you some thought and direction on your next purchase.

   I would like to recommend my Amazon store, but Harbor Freight is better on this one.


       It's Easier to Survive When Your Gear Survives

Cheap Paracord....DO NOT BUY

   I really enjoy writing posts about topics that I have plenty of personal experience. This one I do NOT.

   550 Paracord has become the mainstream cord for the masses. If you are a survivalist, prepper or a weekend camper, I'm sure you have heard of it.

   This whole post will mostly contain information and a video copied from other people. I value their opinions and I believe you should too.

                                                        Types of Paracord

Type	Minimum strength	Minimum elongation	Minimum length per pound	Core yarns	Sheath structure
I	95 lb (43 kg)	30%	950 ft (290 m; max. 1.57 g/m)	1	16/1
IA	100 lb (45 kg)	30%	1050 ft (320 m; max. 1.42 g/m)	<no core>	16/1
II	400 lb (181 kg)	30%	265 ft (81 m; max. 5.62 g/m)	4 to 7	32/1 or 36/1
IIA	225 lb (102 kg)	30%	495 ft (151 m; max. 3.00 g/m)	<no core>	32/1 or 36/1
III	550 lb (249 kg)	30%	225 ft (69 m; max. 6.61 g/m)	7 to 9	32/1 or 36/1
IV	750 lb (340 kg)	30%	165 ft (50 m; max. 9.02 g/m)	11	32/1, 36/1, or 44/1

source: wikipedia

The military has used 550 parachute cord from several different suppliers over the years. The current supplier is a company in Marathon, NY, by the name of E.L. Wood Braiding Co. They wont sell to you unless you are a distributor and purchasing great quantities. 
Now the difference: this cord from the E.L Wood Braiding Co. (which I will now refer to as "true" paracord) has the traditional 7 strands in a finely braided sheath. However, each strand is made up of 3 small strands, not 2 (like some of the knock-offs I have purchased). E.L. Wood makes their cord distinguishable by having one of the seven strands made up of some black fibers (as some knock-offs do), AND some yellow fibers (none of the knock-offs I bought have yellow). The description for true paracord is Mil-C-5040H TYPE III. A cheaper cord will say something like Mil-spec, or Military Grade. Don't be fooled. source:BackwoodsBum

n1ck3o7

   So it is best to do your research before trusting your life on any type of safety gear. If you are looking for some cheap nylon rope to string up a tarp or make a bracelet, then why not give it a try.

  Looking to buy?  Click <Here>

       It's Easier To Survive, When Your Gear Survives

  

What Is The Best Camping Soap?

 Named after a region in Spain, Castile soap is not a brand, it is style of soap making.

   Theses soaps use Olive Oil which makes it one of the first non-animal-based oil soaps every produced. All Castile soaps are organic, bio-degradable, and safe for the environment. Most of the soaps are also vegan and allergy-free.

   The soaps history can be tracked back hundreds of years, but sometime in the 1880/1890 's the first liquid Castile soap was produced by the Heilbronn company. Today the soap brand is called Dr. Bronner's.

   I highly recommend this product. It can be used for personal hygiene, dish washing, pet shampoo, and even washing the dirt off your car.

 Dr. Bronner's is an excellent product and the company is very much involved with creating the safest product for the environment. 

   If you have any interest in their products, I encourage you to check out their website. Dr. Bronner's 

   You can order it in my store <here>

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Wild Blackberries

    Put your shoes on because it's that time of the year. July usually brings high temperatures and plenty of mosquitoes but it also brings a refreshing treat. So when you're done picking through your garden for the first tomato or pepper, don't forget about the garden nature planted.

   The Blackberry: A tasty sweet fruit that looks like a raspberry. It is usually found in sunny locations along the roadside or hiking trails. The bushes that they grow on may be up to 8-10 feet tall and are loaded with thorns. The most common uses for the berries is cobblers, jams, salad toppings, and brandy (my favorite).

   Do you remember this past spring when colorful blossoms were everywhere you looked? Did you happen to notice these?

   Before I start to sound like a Wikipedia article, I'm going to stop right here.



   Get outside! You can even bring your cell phone with you and have a good time. 



   There are plenty of App makers out there that will help you identify bird calls or wild berries. How fun is that?


 Imagine getting away from the daily grind and rekindling yourself with the nature you have so long forgotten

.
 When was the last time you took a walk and actually slowed your pace to enjoy the beauty around you?   Did you gather any special treats to bring back home? And no!, I am not referring to your dogs poop.

.
  So keep a look out. Berries are plentiful  in mid summer but there is also spring Asparagus and Morel mushrooms. Wild onions can pop up almost any time and do not forget about fruit bearing trees later in the season.


   Do yourself a favor and get outside. Pass your new found knowledge onto someone you care about (or not). You can still bring the smartphone with you as a security blanket. If you  happen to see Yogi Bear along the way, tell him I sent you.

                                                    "Saluda"

   

   

A Pelican Box Or An Otter Box, What Do You Choose?

   It seems like everyone owns a smartphone. If you don't, I'm sure you own a wallet or keys. Keeping those precious belongings safe is a priority and there is no better way to do it than with the help of a few animals.

   Let me introduce you to the Pelican and the Otter Box. Both are manufacturers of the best dry boxes available on the market today.

So what is a dry box?

  A dry box is a storage container in which the interior is kept at a low level of humidity. It may be as simple as an airtight and watertight enclosure, or it may use active means to remove water vapor from the air trapped inside. These waterproof cases will keep your iPod, wallet, keys, ID and more safe and dry. Not only are they waterproof, they also can hold up to a good beating.

The Pelican: The Pelican company puts out a top-notch product. They offer a wide range of products.

   Pelican Products, Inc. is the global leader in design and manufacture of both high-performance case solutions and advanced portable lighting systems. Our products are used by professionals in the most demanding markets including firefighters, police, defense/military, aerospace, entertainment, industrial and consumer. Pelican products are designed and built to last a lifetime.

www.pelican.com

The Otter Box:  This one is my personal favorites. I currently own 3 of these. The smallest one i have is the perfect size for my smartphone and the largest box will hold my wallet, phone, keys, cigarettes, lighter and my fishing license. The price of an Otter Box is sightly less than the Pelican but it is equal in quality and performance.

www.otterbox.com

   I encourage you to check out both brands before you purchase. Pelican offers a larger variety of specialty cases (e.g. GoPro, backpacks, flashlights). Otter Box is a great value and carries a huge selection of boxes designed for your exact type of smartphone.

   Let me know in the comment section if you have any experience with these brands or if you suggest a different company.

         It's easier to survive when your gear survives

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Carabiner...Say Hello to My Little Friend....

   The next time time you decide to jump off a cliff, lets hope you have your little friend with you.

 

    Life just wouldn't be the same if you didn't. However, they just aren't for rock climbing and repelling.


    These wonderful hooks have an unlimited amount of uses. They come in a variety of sizes, colors, and shapes. Some are locking and some are double ended. Lets take a look at the different types and explore what they can do.


   Small Carabiner:  The most common uses for this is keys. It makes one of the best key chains around. You can easily attach it to any belt loop in an instant. Connect one to any mini flashlight, pocket knife or carry pouch. Of course you could also teach your put hamster how to repel.

   Double Sided: The first thing that comes to mind is that it would be great for my tent guide lines. Just like the small carabiner, this one makes life a bit easier to attach small things to yourself or your backpack. I personally own about a half dozen.

   Multi-Function: There are a few clever company's out there that have integrated tools into their carabiners. You can get one with a knife, flashlight, compass or even a screwdriver set. I do have one with a flashlight that attaches my dry box to my backpack and i just love it. There are times when I'm fishing a little to late and the walk back to the car would be almost impossible without the help of my little carabiner flashlight friend.

   In fact, there is so many types and sizes of carabiners to choose. I just don't feel like writing a novel about them. Do yourself a favor and research all the possibilities. You have a wonder mind, so put it to use.

People love to use them and you will too!

Be careful of the load rating if you plan on using it for anything heavy. You don't want to have an accident when you are teaching your pet gorilla to rock climb.


                        It's easier to survive when your gear survives

.

Survival Whistle...How Loud Can You Yell?

  We have all been in a crowded  place. It may of been a concert, sporting event, or a festival. One thing is for sure, it's loud. Then you try to talk with the person next to you and you get a "what?" or a nod and smile. Definitely not the place for a first date.
 
  Can you think of a few sounds that can over power such loud noises? A police siren usually comes to mind. A big boom sound or maybe a scream. What I would like to talk about is the All Mighty whistle, yes whistle. It can be a lifesaver.

  The whistle has been used for many years. You may recognize the sound to signal a foul during a sporting event, a lunch break, a police warning, or some random person trying to get your attention. No matter how it is used, it will make you turn your head and pay attention. Heck, dogs can't even resist.

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  When you're out hiking the backwoods or just playing in the urban jungle, there is no cheaper and more effective way to call attention to yourself than a whistle. There is a lot of different types of whistles manufactured today so I'm going to cover the basic types used for personal safety.



       BASIC WHISTLE : The one you see above is the most common type. It is made from metal or plastic and can easily be attached to a lanyard or a key chain.

       SURVIVAL WHISTLE : This whistle is usually flat and compact and sometime is designed into a multi function product (whistle/compass/matches container)

        CREDIT CARD WHISTLE : It may be an effective whistle, but getting access to it in an emergency situation may be difficult. The best part of the whistle is that it comes in a multi-purpose package. This one is on my " I Want One" list.

         THE AIR HORN :  I know its not a whistle, but if you are going to be out on the water it can save your life. We have all seen people being scared by the incredibly loud noise it makes. This will for sure get someones attention.

 
   There are so many affordable and unique types of whistles available that there is no reason for not owning at least one. Have one on your person, in your BOB, car, home, and/or boat. The small investment will be worth millions the first time you need to use it.

   Check out the "Great Plains Recommended" page under "Fun and Unique" for a link to the credit card whistle



                              It's easier to survive  when your gear survives

The Cast Iron Pan That Nobody Buys

  It was about a year ago when my life started crashing down all around me. My work wasn't going anywhere and even worse, my relationship was struggling too. I knew I had to make a change for the better. Luckily for me, I was in contact with an old friend on Facebook. Even though I haven't seen him in 25 years, he told me to pack my stuff up and move 1700 miles and when I get there I'll have a place to live until I rebuild my life. What a guy!! So this is where the cast iron comes into the story. It turns out that my buddy had recently went through some hard times himself. Not being much of a cook, and after losing a lot of his kitchenwares, he was in need of a few things. He explained to me that he suffers from an allergy he contracted through a tick called Alpha Gal. This means he can no longer eat any red meats. Isn't that about the shittiest thing ever? When my friend eats anything, he has to consider what it was cooked on. No more chicken on the grill at parties if someone was cooking burgers too. Well I decided to get him a pan of his own. I know he loves pancakes so here is the  pan I bought him.

  First of all, I'm a truly impressed the quality and feel of this griddle.It measures 10 1/2 inches across with a 1/2 side. It is perfect for his pancakes and can be used for many other foods. If only I bought a second one for myself, I could see cooking a whole variety of foods for example: eggs, bacon, quesadillas, burgers, grilled cheese, and just about anything you would put into a chemical filled non-stick pan at home. Whatmost people do not realize about cast iron is you can put it in an oven. This pan would work good as a cookie sheet also. I can smell the biscuits cooking away. If you preheat the griddle, try cooking a homemade pizza on it or sear a piece of beef.

  Coming in at just under 5 pounds, it's not a pan you will want to hike all day with. It is perfect for car camping or the home. The griddle comes pre-seasoned and it is made in the USA. Keep in mind that it is not intended for a family of 4. Perfect for one person and a bit crowded with 2 people. The price of about $15 USD will provide you with a griddle that you will have for the rest of your life. Pretty good deal. When your friends see it, they will love it too. Now you know what to get them for a gift.  $15 and it lasts for a lifetime.
Time to get my own griddle.


To find out more about the Lodge 10 1/2 Griddle click on the "Great Plains Recommended" page, then on "On The Cheap But Good"

                      It is easier to survive when your gears survives

What is a keyhole fire pit?

  I first heard of a key hole fire pit only a few years ago. I don't know how I missed out on this one, but I did. So what is it? Well it is one of the easiest, safest, and most logical way to cook your food or heat water using natural wood coals.

  There is three things you will need to make your fire pit:

    1)  Enough rocks to form a circular fire pit plus a few extra
    2)  A metal grate to cook on or to hold pots and pans (you can use your
         BBQ grill grate or a shelf  form your oven will work)
    3)  Dry fire wood

  Here's a picture on how to set up the rocks and where to put the grate and fire wood.

  Once your fire burns down and produces plenty of coals, carefully move the coals to the area where your grate is located. Make sure to use plenty of coals so the heat lasts for a long time. Of course you can always add more as needed. That's it! It just can't get any easier. I'm sure you will love the fresh campfire taste. If you would like to add some extra yummy flavor, experiment with different types of wood. (cherry, apple, sassafras)

  I would like to hear about other fire pit designs and your favorite wood to burn. Please leave a message in the comment section below.

 

Just a little joke for you all. If anyone finds it offensive or not appropriate, let me know

 

A husband and his wife who have been married 20 years were doing some yard work. The man was working hard cleaning the BBQ grill while his wife was bending over, weeding flowers from the flower bed. So the man says to his wife "Your rear end is almost as wide as this grill" She ignores the remark. A little later, the husband takes his measuring tape and measures the grill, then he goes over to his wife while she is bending over, measures her rear end and gasps, "Geez, it really IS as wide as the grill!" She ignores this remark as well. Later that night while in bed, her husband starts to feel frisky. The wife calmly responds, "If you think I'm gonna fire up the grill for one little wiener, you are sadly mistaken."

source: http://www.jokebuddha.com/joke/BBQ_Grill#ixzz378isuJnJ

 

 

 

Mora knives......Light My Fire Review

  Impressive but  not perfected. I just received the Light My Fire knife from the Swedish company Mora. To my surprise, it came with a free spork to match my red knife. Mora offers 5 different colors: black, red, green, blue and orange. I chose red because if  I set down my knife in some leaves or brush, I sure would like to find it easily.
  One thing for certain is that the knife was delivered very sharp. I quickly whittled up some dry Sycamore without a problem. Then I found some 3 inch wide pieces of wood and batoned them into kindling quite easily. After a hour of some rough abuse the knife remained very sharp. I was definitely impressed so far.
  The knife has only a 3/4 tang. Meaning the steel part of the blade goes 3/4 of the way through the handle. The knife was made this way to conceal a small but useful ferro rod. At the end of the handle is a piece that when twisted and pulled reveals this handy fire starter. When striking the ferro rod with the backside of the knife, you will notice that it produces a large and hot spark. I gathered some dry field grass from the edge of my property and made it into a birds nest (tinder bundle). To my surprise, I was able to light it on my first strike.

  Now comes the bad news. The knife does come with a plastic sheath. It is sturdy and keeps the knife very secure. The back side of the sheath has a strong locking clip that will easily attach to most belts. Easy on, easy off. The down side to this is how the knife and sheath is designed. Please understand that I'm one of those "oddball" people born left-handed. For me to easily get the knife removed from the snug fitting sheath, I must wear it on my right side and take my left hand across my body to access it. It is kind of a pain to do, but not a deal breaker for me.
   So there you have it. At $34 USD, which included shipping and a free spork, it is truly a knife to consider. It is lightweight, can start a fire, very sharp, colorful, and well made. Another great knife from Mora.

Remember that it is

Easier to survive when your gear survives