For the third installment of the Building Survival Skills series of blog posts, I’m covering the basics of finding shelter and building temporary emergency shelters.
I’ve found bullet drop compensation, or BDC, reticles to be a really neat concept. Paired with the right rifle and ammo combination they really shine at letting the shooter engage multiple targets quickly. Even so, I still don’t like them.
My field notes on the Leupold LTO Tracker 2 HD Thermal Viewer: it’s a small, lightweight, and high quality thermal viewer that can assist in scouting, identifying, and tracking game animals.
I’ve spent a lot of time this year talking about gear. Figured it can’t hurt to spend a bit of time talking about the skills needed to use that gear properly. I’m going to start this discussion with first aid…
It’s time to add up to $25 worth of goodness to the budget survival kit. This month I’m suggesting a few options for some basic container options that will come in different situations.
Another review for equipment in my deer hunting load out. This time I’m covering the BOG DeathGrip Tripod which I’ve found to be a solid tripod that provides superb assistance in stabilizing the hunting rifle.
Even yet another review for equipment in my deer hunting load out. This time I’m covering the Kershaw Ultra-Tek blade sharpener which I find to be an excellent inexpensive choice for a lightweight and compact field sharpener.
Yet another review for equipment in my deer hunting load out. This time I’m covering the Leatherman MUT which I find to be an expensive (arguably overpriced), but excellent multitool with some seldom used specialized tools.
Another review for equipment in my deer hunting load out. This time I’m covering the Esee 6 which I find to be an excellent choice for a large general purpose survival or camp knife.
It’s time to add up to $25 worth of goodness to the budget survival kit. This month I’m suggesting a few options for some basic cordage options that will come in handy for a myriad of activities.
