
The Survivalist Blog
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M.D. Creekmore's Survival Blog Covering all Aspects of Emergency Preparedness, SHTF Prepping & Survival, With Practical Survival Tips for Prepping on a Budget. The blog provides survival strategies for families, preppers and survivalists.
The Survivalist Blog
6d ago
There’s hardly any lighter that is more iconic, or ubiquitous, than the humble Bic. Seemingly sold by the billions and found everywhere, there’s not much to these cheap little lighters. They work, and being disposable when they run out of fuel you just throw them away. What could be simpler? But considering that they are disposable you probably haven’t stopped to wonder whether or not you can...
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The Survivalist Blog
1M ago
Whether you are waiting for rescue or you just need to take a break from long, boring hours of driving, most of us have probably had cause to get a little sleep in our vehicles before. Wherever you might be, reclining the driver’s seat or stretching out across the backseat to grab a few winks with the windows closed and the doors locked is definitely appealing. However, many of us have likewise...
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The Survivalist Blog
1M ago
If you ask any prepper what one tool was that they would never go without, they would probably answer paracord. Cordage is always valued in a survival situation, and many other situations besides, but out of all the kinds of cordage you might have paracord reigns supreme as one of the best all-around choices. It is renowned for its versatility, flexibility, and durability, and also for its...
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The Survivalist Blog
2M ago
Despite the prevalence of electric and natural gas heating, old-fashioned wood heat is still a standby for much of the world and throughout the United States. In a fireplace or in a wood stove, heating a home with wood is reliable and a dependable option for primary or supplementary heating alike. But unlike electric and typical natural gas heat, your fuel source will be distinctly limited by the...
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The Survivalist Blog
2M ago
Bears are large carnivorous mammals found across many parts of the world. Though typically solitary and comparatively rare compared to other large mammals, encounters with humans can and do happen, sometimes resulting in tragedy. A bear on the attack can easily cripple or kill a human. This makes it essential for people who live and work in bear country to be prepared. For close encounters...
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The Survivalist Blog
3M ago
It’s a question that has been asked by many preppers over the years: can you eat snow in a survival situation? It makes perfect sense, in a way. Water is one of the most pressing survival necessities, and any time you are in an environment where there is snow, you have fresh water all around you, everywhere, in solid form. It seems like a blessing to be able to just pick up a handful or two of...
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The Survivalist Blog
3M ago
Spam is one of the most divisive canned meats on the market. The folks that hate it claim Spam is mystery meat assembled from the previously rejected and least desirable parts of a pig, and that it has been chemically treated so that it will never spoil. Fans of Spam appreciated for what it is, quality canned pork useful in a variety of recipes and as a dependable mainstay for long-term storage.
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The Survivalist Blog
4M ago
As preppers, maintaining your own self-contained methods of long-distance communication is a great idea. When things get really bad, you probably won’t be able to depend on landlines and cell phones, to say nothing of the internet, especially in an emergency situation. However, you will be able to depend on the radio so long as you can power it. But for those of us who don’t have much experience...
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The Survivalist Blog
4M ago
Generators are not only vital for providing your own off-grid electricity in long and short-term survival situations, but also for keeping the lights on and your usual appliances and tools running during common power outages. Be it bad weather, a natural disaster, or a society-toppling event, having a generator on hand will be comforting indeed. However, like all machines, with enough use a...
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The Survivalist Blog
5M ago
Hikers and outdoorsmen are exposed to some harsh conditions including but not limited to extreme temperatures, submersion in water, and impact damage. The problem with watches is that they’re often very expensive and you don’t always know what you’re getting until you’ve got it. With that in mind, let’s go over some criteria. Durability. They must be able to take a beating and survive unharmed...
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