List of Lists List of Lists Barter and Charity List Book List CBR/NBC List
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List of Lists List of Lists Barter and Charity List Barter and Charity List'!A1 Book List Book List'!A1 CBR/NBC List CBR/NBC List Communications/Monitoring List Communications/Monitoring List Farm Animals List Farm Animals List Financial Preparations List Financial Preparations List Firearms List Firearms List Firefighting List Firefighting List'!A1 First Aid /Minor Surgery List First Aid /Minor Surgery List Food Preparation List Food Preparation List'!A1 Food Storage List Food Storage List'!A1 Fuels & Petroleums List Fuels & Petroleums List Gardening List Gardening List'!A1 Home Businesses List Home Businesses List Home Info List Home Info List Household, Shop, Sundries List Household, Shop, Sundries List Hunting/Fishing/Trapping List Hunting/Fishing/Trapping List Hygiene List/Sanitation List Hygiene List/Sanitation List Medicinal Herbs and Plants List Medicinal Herbs and Plants List Personal List Personal List'!A1 Power Light Heat Batteries List Power Light Heat Batteries List Ruck Sack Bug Out Bag List Ruck Sack Bug Out Bag List Security General List Security General List Shortwave Frequencies List Shortwave Frequencies List Tactical Living List Tactical Living List '!A1 Tools List Tools List'!A1 Training Courses List Training Courses List Vehicle Bug Out Bag List Vehicle Bug Out Bag List Water List Water List'!A1 Note: Survivalblog IP address URL 64.92.111.122 Rule of threes: You can live 3 minutes w/o oxygen, 3 days w/o water, 3 weeks w/o food YOYO You're on your own. Basic stuff first: the Five Bs are building, bullets, beans, bacon, and buckshot Morman Four: Wheat, Honey, Powdered Milk, Salt Page 1 List of Lists Websites: Survival Blog Newbies Essential Tools List http://www.pbs.org/woodwrightsshop/tools/index.html You can live 3 minutes w/o oxygen, 3 days w/o water, 3 weeks w/o food Page 2 Barter and Charity List Copyright 2011, SurvivalBlog.com. Note that this is for your personal, non-commercial use only--not for re-posting or re-publishing in any form. For your barter list, acquire primarily items that are durable, non-perishable, and either in small packages or that are easily divisible. Concentrate on the items that other people are likely to overlook or have in short supply. Some of my favorites are ammunition. [The late] Jeff Cooper referred to it as “ballistic wampum.” WTSHTF, ammo will be worth nearly its weight in silver. Store all of your ammo in military surplus ammo cans (with seals that are still soft) and it will store for decades. Stick to common calibers, get plenty of .22 LR (most high velocity hollow points) plus at least ten boxes of the local favorite deer hunting cartridge, even if you don‟t own a rifle chambered for this cartridge. (Ask your local sporting goods shop about their top selling chamberings). Also buy at least ten boxes of the local police department‟s standard pistol cartridge, again even if you don‟t own a pistol chambered for this cartridge. Any supplies necessary for operating a home-based business. Some that you might consider are: ammo reloading, well drilling, water pump repair, wind mill construction, leather crafting, small appliance repair, gun repair, locksmithing, bee keeping and honey production, et cetera. Every family should have at least one home-based business (preferably two!) that they can depend on in the event of an economic collapse. Need: Ladies supplies Ammo of various calibers Salt (Buy lots of cattle blocks and 1 pound cannisters of iodized table salt.) Two cycle engine oil (for chain saw gas mixing. Gas may still be available after a collapse, but two-cycle oil will probably be like liquid gold!) Gas stabilizer Diesel antibacterial additive 50-pound sacks of lime (for outhouses). Alcohol for human consumption in small bottles 1 oz. bottles of military rifle bore cleaner and Break Free (or similar) lubricant. Waterproof dufflebags in earth tone colors (whitewater rafting "dry bags"). Thermal socks Semi-waterproof matches (from military rations) Military web gear (lots of folks will suddenly need pistol belts, holsters, magazine pouches, et cetera.) Pre-1981 pennies (copper metal value at .03) All nickles since 1946 contain 25% nickel and 75% copper Hold coins of all denominations, as if and when the paper currency is devalued, coins may be declared as not devalued as it would be too hard to re-issue coins and the amount of coins in the hands of individuals would be believed to be small and of little overall consequence. Pre-1965 silver coins (90% circulated silver coins) sold in $1,000 bags = to 715 to 718 oz of silver (if dimes and quarters) 1-gallon cans of kerosene. Rolls of olive drab parachute cord. Rolls of olive-drab duct tape. Spools of monofilament fishing line. Page 3 Barter and Charity List Rolls of 10 mil "Visqueen", sheet plastic (for replacing windows, isolating airspaces for nuke scenarios, etc.) Strike anywhere matches. (Dip the heads in paraffin to make them waterproof.) Playing cards. Cooking spices. (Do a web search for reasonably priced bulk spices.) Rope & string Sewing supplies Beeswax, 5 lbs Candle wax and wicking Gold testing kit for dealing with gold. Gold key for dealing with gold. Rolls of wire, plain Barbed wire, mesh wire, chicken wire, chain link etc Cable, various sizes, and cable clamps Page 4 Barter and Charity List Copyright 2011, SurvivalBlog.com. Note that this is for your personal, non-commercial use only--not for re-posting or re-publishing in any form. For your barter list, acquire primarily items that are durable, non-perishable, and either in small packages or that are easily divisible. Concentrate on the items that other people are likely to overlook or have in short supply. Some of my favorites are ammunition. [The late] Jeff Cooper referred to it as “ballistic wampum.” WTSHTF, ammo will be worth nearly its weight in silver. Store all of your ammo in military surplus ammo cans (with seals that are still soft) and it will store for decades. Stick to common calibers, get plenty of .22 LR (most high velocity hollow points) plus at least ten boxes of the local favorite deer hunting cartridge, even if you don‟t own a rifle chambered for this cartridge. (Ask your local sporting goods shop about their top selling chamberings). Also buy at least ten boxes of the local police department‟s standard pistol cartridge, again even if you don‟t own a pistol chambered for this cartridge. Any supplies necessary for operating a home-based business. Some that you might consider are: ammo reloading, well drilling, water pump repair, wind mill construction, leather crafting, small appliance repair, gun repair, locksmithing, bee keeping and honey production, et cetera. Every family should have at least one home-based business (preferably two!) that they can depend on in the event of an economic collapse. Recommendations: Link: Return to List of Lists (Stores indefinitely if kept dry) Marine 2 cycle oil (use only in emergency) in 1 gallon containers from TSC for $12.00 Do not mix with chain saw 2 cycle oil!) Stabil penny sorter available on Ebay? Note: 1942-45 nickles are 35% silver http://www.silvercoinguide.com/SilverCoins/90-circulated.php http://www.kitco.com/ A $1000 bag (face value) of dimes or quarters contains about 715 oz of silver, valued at daily spot value of silver, usually xx times greater than face value Page 5 Barter and Charity List Includes Singer treadle operated sewing machine with spare needles and belts For a reasonalbly priced block of beeswax, contact the local beekeepers club and ask who has wax for sale http://www.centercoin.com/jewelry_supplies/gold_silver_testing_kits.htm http://www.fisch.co.za/operation.htm Page 6 Barter and Charity List For your barter list, acquire primarily items that are durable, non-perishable, and either in small packages or that are easily divisible. Concentrate on the items that other people are likely to overlook or have in short supply. Some of my favorites are ammunition. [The late] Jeff Cooper referred to it as “ballistic wampum.” WTSHTF, ammo will be worth nearly its weight in silver. Store all of your ammo in military surplus ammo cans (with seals that are still soft) and it will store for decades. Stick to common calibers, get plenty of .22 LR (most high velocity hollow points) plus at least ten boxes of the local favorite deer hunting cartridge, even if you don‟t own a rifle chambered for this cartridge. (Ask your local sporting goods shop about their top selling chamberings). Also buy at least ten boxes of the local police department‟s standard pistol cartridge, again even if you don‟t own a pistol chambered for this cartridge. Any supplies necessary for operating a home-based business. Some that you might consider are: ammo reloading, well drilling, water pump repair, wind mill construction, leather crafting, small appliance repair, gun repair, locksmithing, bee keeping and honey production, et cetera. Every family should have at least one home-based business (preferably two!) that they can depend on in the event of an economic collapse. Do not mix with chain saw 2 cycle oil!) A $1000 bag (face value) of dimes or quarters contains about 715 oz of silver, valued at daily spot value of silver, usually xx times greater than face value Page 7 Barter and Charity List For a reasonalbly priced block of beeswax, contact the local beekeepers club and ask who has wax for sale Page 8 Barter and Charity List A $1000 bag (face value) of dimes or quarters contains about 715 oz of silver, valued at daily spot value of silver, usually xx times greater than face value Page 9 Book List You should probably have nearly every book on this Bookshelf page.