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DIY 2 Survive James Burnette, James Burnette

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DIY 2 Survive James Burnette, James Burnette Creative Commons - BY-NC-SA -- 2016 Dedication I dedicate this Ebook to all the Survivalpunks that make it all worth it. Youse Guys are awesome! Acknowledgements I would like to Thanks Jack Spirko from the Survival Podcast first of all. Without him I would have never started Survivalpunk and kept it going to so long. Next I would Like to Thanks the other James and Mike. Them starting a website was the final piece of motivation for me to begin Survivalpunk. Jeff Radtke from Lostskills Podcast thanks for being a great friend. Thanks to Serenity my amazing girlfriend for being supportive and understanding that blogging ain’t easy. Dating a creative person can be frustrating when they become obsessed over a project. Love you baby. DIY 2 SURVIVE A H Table of Contents DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects 2 DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects 2 Fire 4 Coffee Can Hobo Stove 4 Hobo Can Pot Holder 12 Coconut Oil Fire Starter 14 Homemade Fuel Tabs 18 DIY Lamp from trash 24 Hamburger Grease Candle 29 EDC Tip: Keychain Lighter 32 Making a Jetboil More Useful 37 Food 45 Sauerkraut 45 Fresh Breakfast Sausage 51 Homemade Bouillon Cubes 54 Homemade Parmesan Crisps 56 Making Your Own Camping Meals 58 Making pemmican with coconut oil 64 Coconut Milk Ice Cream 69 Pine Needle Tea 72 Pine Bark Bacon: Natures Treat 75 Paleo Survival Ration Bar 77 Off Grid Best Cup Of Coffee 81 Super Easy Hard Cider 87 Gear 94 Velcoro Backed Batter Holder 94 Duct Tape Card 99 DIY T-Shirt Making 101 Survival Water Bottle Kit 107 DIY Headlamp 111 DIY Hammock Suspension System 117 EDC Zipper Fix 119 Para Cord Sandal 121 Cleaning 125 Cheap And Easy Laundry Detergent 125 3 Ingredients to Homemade Laundry Detergent 129 Laundry Part II: Fabric Softener 130 Cleaning With Salt 131 Baking in the Bathroom - Baking Soda and Vinegar 133 Baking in the Bathroom - Oil and Salt 137 Tech 140 Waterproof and Encrypt a Thumbdrive 140 Building A Battery Backup Power System 144 DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects Welcome to DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects. I’ve collected some of my best DIY Projects in one easy place. Over the years since I started Survivalpunk I have done many DIY projects. Most of my best projects are a few years old now and are buried in the blog archives. Many of you might not ever see them. With DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects I did the work of gathering them in one place. In this e-book you get 36 prepper projects. This e-book is organized into 5 basic categories. Fire, Food, Gear, Cleaning and Tech. Each section has several projects to choose from. I have detailed instructions to follow along with. There are over 150 photos in this packed e-book. You will learn how to make a coffee can hobo stove with pot holders. The perfect lightweight stove to take backpacking. You don’t have to worry about bringing fuel with a hobo stove. Learn how to make fuel tabs for esbit type stoves. In the food section I teach you how to make your own camping meals. No more wasting money on Mountain 1 DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects House meals. Making them yourself and they will be much healthier than the junk on the market. I show you how to make fresh breakfast sausage at home. Finding sausage without fillers and chemicals is expensive. You get those 2 plus 10 more great recipes. In the Gear section I show you how to make a velcro backed battery holder. These are really great to stick on packs and gear. They also are work amazing to keep batteries tidy in you pack. Have a great small light edc light and want to go hands free with it? I teach you how to make any small flashlight into a headlamp. In the cleaning section I teach you how to save money and get rid of toxic cleaners. I have two chapters on making your own laundry soap. You will learn how to use baking soda and vinegar to clean around the house. Lastly is the tech section. There are only two projects in here but they are big ones. First learn how to make a tough, waterproof, encrypted thumb drive to store your documents on. I may have over built this as it looks bomb proof. Finally building a backup battery bank. This is by far the most expensive and most important project in this book. I would not fault you for skipping to the end to do this one first. I hope you enjoy this e-book copy of DIY 2 Survive A How To Guide Of Great Prepper Projects. You can always find more at http://www.survivalpunk.com/ 2 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Stoves and cooking are two things I love. Maybe I’m just a pyromaniac foodie at heart. After several alcohol stoves, esbit stoves and my Jetboil with modifications, I decided it was time to make a wood burning hobo stove. I had a empty coffee can saved up just for this project and decided it was finally time. Enough jiba jabba let’s get to building! 3 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Roaring Fire Coffee Can The first thing you will need to do this project is an empty coffee can. Use the big metal ones. I bought it in this container for this project. Drink all the coffee in it. Hopefully spread out over a few weeks. Marking the can 4 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Next I used a sharpie to mark around the can where I wanted to drill the holes. I put the point of the marker inside one of the can ridges and turned the can. After marking it I used a center punch to make starting duvets so my drill bit wouldn’t skate around on the metal. Drilling the starter holes I used my Dremel drill press to make the starter holes. You can do it without one but it sure makes it easy. A full sized drill press would be even better, just not apartment friendly. My workshop is in my living room after all. Life of a bachelor. Bigger holes 5 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Once I had my piliot holes I used my cordless drill and the 1/2 inch drill bit to make the holes the size I wanted. Marking holes for the pot holders Next I marked four more spots, this time on the top of the can, where I will run my pot holders through. After marking them I drilled them out on the Dremel. These holes will remain small. Coat hanger pot stands 6 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove I cut two coat hangers to make my pot holders. I put the in and tested the fit with a pot on them. They hold great and fit perfectly inside the holes drilled. Cutting the front door I marked a spot on the can to cut out for an opening to feed wood into. The dremel made easy work of this task. Loaded with wood 7 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Now time for the moment of truth. Will this simple design work? I gathered some twigs of various sizes and dryness. Most of it was dry but I tossed in some damper material as well. This is a test after all. Vaseline Cotton Ball I used my favorite tinder, Vaseline soaked cotton balls, to start the fire. I added a few tiny dry twigs on top of the cotton ball. The fire quickly took off on its own though. Roaring Fire 8 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove It fire really got pretty big. After an initial smoking it burned mostly smokeless. Pot on the Stove I added a cheap empty can pot with water to get it to a boil. I forgot to add a bail to the pot though and ended up having to use two sticks as tongs. Rolling Boil 9 Fire Coffee Can Hobo Stove Getting to a rolling boil took longer than I expected. I forgot to make a lid for it which hurt the time. Maybe ten minutes or so. However I only used the fuel that I loaded it with so a handful or two. That I picked up off the ground and did not carry in with me. This is one project I call a huge success. The only thing I might add would be a few more air holes. Maybe because it seemed like it might not have been getting enough air but performed great regardless. If you want a cheap/ free bushcraft stove this is the way to go. Plus you get coffee out of this project. So get to your shop and get to making! 10 Fire Hobo Can Pot Holder Hobo Can Pot Holder Making a pot holder on these hobo stoves is super easy. I use steel tent pegs that I carry anyway for tarps.
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