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The CZ 600 Trail – Bolt Gun Glory
by TRAVIS PIKE on NOVEMBER 13, 2022
Related Tags: .223, 5.56, accurate rifles, bolt actions, Buzz, Feature Articles, Guns, PMAG, Rifles, Shooting
I’ve never fancied bolt action rifles, but something about intermediate caliber bolt guns just appeals to me. Maybe it’s the affordable ammo or the novelty of a .223 Rem caliber bolt action. I can’t quite say, but when the CZ 600 Trail hit the market, I was entranced. While most people love CZ for their pistols or their various Scorpion and Bren incarnations, their bolt action rifles have always been rather nice.
The CZ 600 series encapsulates a wide variety of rifles in a variety of calibers. This does include full-powered cartridges and traditional wood stocks and the like. The CZ 600 Trail model is a good bit different. It only comes in 5.56 and 7.62×39 and uses either AR or Bren 2 magazines. Additionally, the rifle is designed to be very compact.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...7-1024x576.jpgThe CZ 600 Trail is 100% Modular
The weapon has a collapsing stock system that’s a bit wire-like in design. It’s very minimalist, with just a cheek rest to make it stand out. The receiver and barrel sit in a chassis system complete with all the M-LOK you could ever want. It’s very AR-like but obviously not an AR. Across the top, we have a very long monolithic sight rail for optics, night vision devices, and iron sights. It’s an unusual-looking rifle.
Plenty of rifles use chassis-style designs, but not many are in .223 Remington, and not many use a PDW-type stock. Unusual draws me in, but performance keeps me.
The CZ 600 Trail Rundown
A 16.2-inch barrel is about as short as you can legally get with a rifle. That barrel is cold hammer forged and features a 1/2×28 thread for all your favorite muzzle devices. The overall length is 35 inches with the stock deployed but only 27.2 with the stock collapsed entirely. The length of pull can be adjusted to 13.7 inches at the max position. The stock has four positions, and the cheek rest can be easily swapped to accommodate left-handed shooters.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...a-1024x576.jpgThe collapsed stock makes it very compact
At 6.1 pounds, the rifle isn’t exactly tipping scales. CZ includes 10 round Magpul P-MAG with the .223 Remington version. Any other AR magazine can find its way into the gun. A 10-rounder is nice, but a 20-rounder is perfect for maximizing capacity and keeping the rifle nice and low. The rifle has an MSRP of $1,155.00.
Features and Ergonomics
Let’s start with the good and work our way to the bad. The good is the massive oversized bolt handle on the 600 Trail. It’s huge and ribbed for an easy grip. Manipulating the smooth bolt and springing it into action is easy. With some practice, you can get your mad minute going fast.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...7-1024x576.jpgLook at that bolt action
Another great feature is the ambidextrous controls. The magazine release and safety are entirely ambidextrous. They are both AR-type designs that a variety of shooters will certainly be used to. Speaking of AR-type, the grip is an AR-type design and can be replaced by any AR grip.
I personally enjoy the grip CZ provided. It features adjustable backstraps that use the CZ P09 series backstraps to adjust the grip to your size. The included grip is nice and thin and heavily textured for a sure grip.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...2-1024x576.jpgWho doesn’t love ambidextrous controls?
The M-LOK handguard is plenty thin and nice to grip. It has plenty of room to attach a variety of lights, lasers, bipods, and beyond.
The bad kind of comes down to the stock, and it’s a mixed bad. Four positions allow for great adjustment, and the rifle can fit everyone from my massive frame to my son’s much smaller body type.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...1-1024x576.jpgA ten-round PMAG is included, but everything from a 5 t0 100 round magazine is available
That’s great, but like all PDW stocks, it has some wiggle to it, and you have to lock down on it tight to keep it from wiggling. This rifle has a sub-MOA claim, and the shakey stock seems counterproductive.
Optical Options
This rifle is all over the place in terms of acceptable optics. Like, you can shove anything on this thing. It seems plenty acceptable to toss on a red dot for those out to 200-yard engagements. An LPVO wouldn’t be out of place, and neither would a 2.5-10X style optic. Heck, as a prism nerd, I just tossed on a Saber from Swampfox and called it a day.
It’s a versatile rifle, and when adding optics, you really have to think about what you intend to do with the rifle. I also believe you should keep the rifle light and maybe avoid the 6-24X type optics.
At the Range
A sub-MOA guarantee, huh, well, I’m an average-to-mediocre shooter, so I’ll challenge that claim. After a very easy zero at 50 yards, I stepped back to 100 yards. I set up my gun with a bipod and assumed a supported position. I wanted to try and erase all of my shooting errors as much as possible.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...8-1024x576.jpgRecoil? What recoil?
I set up my target and slowly fired three rounds. CZ delivered in the trigger department. It’s a two-stage trigger that’s fairly light and even adjustable if you float that way. The adjustable trigger has four positions that allow you to adjust the trigger weight between 1.3 to 3 pounds. I kept it at a stock three pounds, and 1.3 pounds feels scary light!
At 100 yards, with some basic brass-cased Wolf Gold .223 Remington, I produced a .72-inch group measured from the center of the holes. Not bad, especially with the rather cheap ammo I was tossing through it.
Rocking and Rolling
The CZ 600 Trail has a little recoil to it. Nothing stout or heavy, but surprising. Being spoiled by semi-auto AR-15s has its effects on recoil perception. The end of the barrel is typically bare, and with a bare barrel, you do get some noticeable muzzle flash. A suppressor can make that disappear.
Cycling the bolt is a blast. Especially trying to land rapid-fire shots. I used a series of clay pigeons positioned on the barm as targets and practiced shooting five as fast as possible at 50 and 100 yards. If I had to deck some rodents in the prairie dog family, I’d have zero issues moving from target to target. The minimal recoil and fast cycling bolt, plus the good trigger and accuracy, make it easy to engage targets quickly and accurately.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...9-1024x576.jpgThe cheekpiece is reversible for lefties.
If I took this rifle on the trail or for a stalk, it’d be quite nice. The lightweight design makes it easy to tote and fast to the shoulder. While the rickety stock isn’t perfect, it’s workable. The collapsing design makes it easy to strap to the outside of a pack for the movement to set up camp.
Hitting the Trail
The CZ 600 Trail is a lightweight, modular rifle that’s a rather novel design. It’s easy to shoot and is a lot of fun to shoot. General gun season just opened for me, and I might be trying to bag a hog or deer with the 600 Trail. CZ continues to impress with their rifles, and I’m betting the rest of the 600 series is equally fantastic. MSRP: $1199
Editor’s Note: CZ has done a recall on the CZ 600. The CZ 600 was intended to have a user-replaceable barrel but apparently, the barrel can be installed incorrectly which can result in a catastrophic failure. See note below from CZ:CZ-USA has recently learned of a potential safety issue with the CZ 600 bolt-action rifles. CZ-USA is voluntarily initiating a recall of these rifles to protect the safety of its customers because of the potential for a catastrophic failure if the barrel is not installed correctly.Related Posts:
To prevent the possibility of death or serious personal injury, you should immediately stop using your CZ 600 rifle and not load or fire it until it has been returned to CZ-USA to be inspected and modified.
CZ 600 rifles were designed to allow the users to replace the barrels themselves to change the caliber. CZ-USA has learned that if the barrel is improperly installed, it is possible that the rifle could still be fired, but potentially result in a catastrophic failure. CZ-USA will correct this issue by permanently installing the barrels in CZ 600 rifles. As a result, the barrels on CZ 600 rifles will no longer be interchangeable. CZ-USA understands that this solution may not be acceptable to some of our customers, in which case we will issue a full refund upon presentation of a valid receipt for the purchase of your rifle.
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The CZ 600 Trail - Bolt Gun Glory - GunsAmerica Digest
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The Holosun HS512C – Embrace the Enclosed Emitter
by TRAVIS PIKE on NOVEMBER 20, 2022
Related Tags: Buzz, Feature Articles, Holosun, Home Defense, optic reviews, Optics, Travis pike
Holosun has been hitting hard with new optics every other month. The new hotness has been the AEMS, and it’s been getting a ton of attention. Sadly, the AEMS has caused a lot of shooters to overlook another similar option from Holosun called the HS512C. The HS512C shares a number of features with the AEMS and provides a cheaper and likely easier-to-find option versus the yet-to-be-released AEMS. I got mine from Gun Mag Warehouse, and they seem to be easy to find nearly everywhere.
The HS512C is basically the HS510C, but they’ve enclosed the emitter. An enclosed emitter offers numerous benefits to the world of red dot optics. Before we dive into the pros and cons of enclosed emitters, let’s talk about HS512C’s specifications.
Specifications
The Holosun HS512C weighs 8.1 ounces, and that makes it a little heavier than most compact red dots. It’s 3.35 inches long and 1.66 inches wide. The optic comes with an integrated mount that adds a few ounces and places it at AR height that allows for an easy co-witness.
The reticle packs ten daylight brightness settings and two-night vision settings. A single CR2032 battery powers the optic for 50K hours, and it’s backed by a pair of solar panels and a motion activate automatic shut down mode. If the optic is sat down for a bit without any movement, it automatically shuts off. When grabbed, the optic fires on and automatically returns back to the last brightness setting.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...2-1024x576.jpgThe battery compartment has a locking lever.
The window size is a nice .91 inches by 1.26 inches, and you get relatively little framework blocking out your peripheral vision. That actually makes it a hair bigger than the Eotech series of optics.
We also get three reticles providing the HS512C with a 2 MOA Dot, 65 MOA Circle, and a combination of the 2 MOA circle and 65 MOA dot. I prefer the latter and will explain why a little later. On the durability side, the optic can be submerged up to a meter for 30 minutes and withstand 1000Gs of recoil. That’s a ton of recoil, and you won’t find a shoulder-fired rifle that can generate that level of force.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...5-1024x576.jpgThe dual solar panels power the optic without a battery.
To Enclose Or To Open?
Why would you choose the enclosed emitter HS512C over the open emitter 510C? Well, first and foremost, an enclosed emitter guarantees reliability. Since the emitter is enclosed, nothing can get between the emitter and the lens. This includes rain, snow, mud, dust, dirt, or whatever else Murphy tosses at you.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...8-1024x576.jpgThe optics sits perfectly for an absolute cowitness.
The downsides are very few and mostly center around ergonomics. The hood makes the optic heavier than the 510C, nearly double the weight. The hood also adds a little more framing to block your peripheral vision. The HS510C is a light and easy-to-use optic and is well suited for home defense and competitive use.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...1-1024x576.jpgThe two buttons make adjustments easy, as well as swapping reticles on the fly.
However, the HS512C is much more reliable when things go outside. From a tactical perspective, the increase in reliability makes the HS512C is a much better option for duty use or even hunting in austere environments.
A View To Kill For
Through the lens, you’ll see a blue tint caused by the lens coating. If you want to see that red dot clear and crisp, then you’ll know why that big blue tint is necessary. It allows the red to stand out while allowing other colors to pass right through. Blue tint isn’t terrible but should be noted.
The various reticles are all super crisp and clear. The 2 MOA dot is super easy to see and use, and I prefer the 2 MOA dot combined with the 65 MOA reticle. It’s Eotechish, and I’ve always loved the combination of circle and dot with various optics.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...6-1024x576.jpgThe view through the HS512C is nice, wide, and unobstructed.
The big ass 65 MOA circle provides shooters a quick to acquire red dot option that grips the eye and forces you to see it. The 2 MOA circle gives you a refined aiming point. I like this reticle for a variety of reasons, and being quick and easy to see is the first reason.
Next, it’s very versatile. With a 50/200 zero, I can use the 2 MOA dot for any basic engagement range and use the 65 MOA circle for a variety of purposes. I can easily use it as a range finder. At 100 yards, a man-sized target will fill the circle. At two hundred yards, a man-sized target will fill the circle from the bottom to the 2 MOA dot. If the man-sized target doesn’t fit between the two, I know it’s closer or further away.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...6-1024x576.jpgA little sling tension makes precision shots a hair easier.
A super close range, I can use the bottom of the reticle for precise CQB shots. Mechanical offset is a hassle with a standard red dot that requires a bit of guesswork. With the 65 MOA reticle, I can use the bottom stadia to place a precise shot at close range.
Out to the Range
I tossed the HS512C onto my Colt EPR and hit the ground running. Zeroing didn’t take long, but I will say the turrets kind of suck. Well, the elevation turret sucks. It provides a barely perceptible click for every adjustment. Also, holy crap, is it stiff to make adjustments. The windage turret provides very clean and very clicky adjustments. It seems like a QC failure between the two turrets.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...2-1024x576.jpgCowitnessing is not an issue.
However, the optic was zeroed without much issue, even though the elevation turret kind of sucked. Once I zeroed in, I went to a variety of ranges and lit up a variety of targets. The little 2 MOA dot made it plenty easy to touch small targets. My 4-inch gong got its spin plenty of times as I engaged it at 25 and 50 yards.
Beyond 50 yards, I engaged larger gongs without much issue with the HS512C. A little 2 MOA dot inside a 65 MOA circle provides a clear sight picture for easy engagement of small targets. Even at 100 yards, my eight and 10-inch gongs got dinged and dinged over and over.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...3-1024x576.jpgThe optic uses an enclosed emitter that ensures total reliability.
I left the battery out and let the solar panels do their job. In the middle of a sunny Florida day, they had zero issues powering the optic. Even when I moved to the shade, the reticles remained bright and clear.
That Big Reticle
That big reticle made target transitions easily. I flew between targets with ease and lit up a variety of targets that were of different sizes. From big man-sized IPSC targets to little gongs and clay pigeons, the HS512C makes them all easy to engage. While an enclosed optic provides more frame to block your view, it’s tough to say it makes a big difference.
I can see targets both big and small with my peripheral vision, and it makes zero difference from my perspective. I can move from big targets to little targets with ease. The big reticle is easy to track and makes reactive targets easy to dump rounds into.
https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-conte...4-1024x576.jpgEngaging at various ranges is quite easy with the big reticle.
Even moving from IPSC targets to clay pigeons, I had zero issues. That crisp, clear, and versatile reticle provides shooters a very easy-to-use option for targets small, large, as well as close and far.
Duty Ready
The HS512C is an outstanding optic for close-quarters shooting. It provides an enclosed optic option for those wanting something but is very effective and affordable. The HS512C is well suited for home defense, and I’d even take it on as a duty optic. The little fella is a fighter and provides an enclosed optic option that might be a little easier to find than the AEMS for the next few months.
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The Holosun HS512C - Embrace the Enclosed Emitter (gunsamerica.com)
Winter Has Arrived In Europe!
WINTER HAS ARRIVED IN EUROPE!
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Treat burns by running affected skin under cold water for at least 20 minutes, advise experts
Wednesday, December 21, 2022 by: Zoey Sky
Tags: alternative medicine, burn remedies, Burns, clean water, Cosmetics, emergency medicine, first aid, goodhealth, goodmedicine, mid-thickness burns, natural cures, natural medicine, Naturopathy, remedies, skin damage, skin health, survival medicine
630VIEWS
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(Natural News) First aid guidelines often recommend treating a minor burn by running the affected skin under cold water. But how long do you need to do this to relieve the pain?
According to research by leading skin specialists, you should run the affected area under running water for at least 20 minutes. The study findings also revealed why the remedy is effective.
Why 20 minutes?
The study found that 20 minutes is the optimum time spent under water from a faucet.
Doing this resulted in a 56 percent reduction in the depth of the burn. This time protocol is longer than what is recommended by some National Health Service (NHS) hospitals, which advice doing so for only 10 minutes.
Professor Hugh Wright, the study’s lead author who is also a consultant hand surgeon at Leeds General Infirmary, experimented on 30 pieces of tissue donated from patients who had undergone breast reconstruction. (Related: Prepping must-haves: Medical supplies and first aid kits.)
The breast tissue was burned to the same severity as the skin of a hand touching a gas stove.
This kind of injury creates “mid-thickness burns” where the damage penetrates only the upper layer of the skin. It is the most common form of burn.
Next, the tissue was run under water cooled to 60.8 F (16 C), which is the average temperature of tap water, for 20 minutes. The tissue was also compared with burnt skin that had not been cooled.
According to Wright, the cooling effect inhibits the bodily process that triggers skin damage after a burn.
When your skin is injured, the immune system releases cytokines or proteins which protect against infection in the wound. However, when too many cytokines are released in response to a burn, this can trigger prolonged inflammation in the area and increased damage to the tissue as a result.
https://www.naturalnews.com/images/B...hLiveShows.jpgWright’s study, called “Putting Out The Fire Of The Burn,” has found that cooling the wound shuts off the release of cytokines and helps limit tissue damage.
The study findings suggest that if more injured people run burns under cold water for 20 minutes, there would be fewer severe burns treated on the NHS annually.
The National Institute For Health and Care Excellence reported that at least 250,000 Britons experience burn injuries every year. An estimated 175,000 patients are hospitalized for treatment.
The most common type of burn injury is a scald that is caused by hot water or steam.
Teaching people why it’s crucial to cool skin after a burn and how to do it properly can help save many people “skin grafts, infections and ongoing burns treatment,” concluded Wright.
First aid remedies for minor burns
You may get a first-degree burn if you accidentally touch a hot stove or curling iron.
But unlike second- or third-degree burns, which are more severe, first-degree burns only involve the top layer of your skin. If you have a first-degree burn, your skin may be red and painful. The burn can also cause mild swelling.
You can treat most first-degree burns at home, but you need to treat the burn properly. Even though first-degree burns aren’t as serious as higher-degree burns, they can hurt and leave a scar if not properly treated.
Here are some tips on how to treat a first-degree burn:
Cool the burn
As revealed by the study, it is best to immerse the burn in cool tap water for at least 20 minutes or apply cold, wet compresses. Do this until the pain subsides.
Apply petroleum jelly to the burn two to three times daily
Only use petroleum jelly on the burn.
Do not apply ointments, butter or toothpaste because these may cause an infection. Do not apply topical antibiotics.
Cover the burn with a nonstick, sterile bandage
If blisters form on the burn, let them heal on their own and keep the area covered. Do not pop the blisters.
Protect the area from the sun
After the burn heals, protect the affected area from the sun by seeking shade, wearing protective clothing or applying a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher.
These can all help minimize scarring since the redness from a burn sometimes persists for weeks, especially if you have a darker skin tone.
First-degree burns will usually heal on their own without medical treatment. But if your first-degree burn is very large or the patient is an infant or elderly person, or if you think your burn is more severe, seek medical attention at an emergency room immediately.
Watch the video below to know more about how biostructured silver can help support the skin’s healing process.
This video is from the Health Ranger Store channel on Brighteon.com.
More related stories:
Survival medicine: Healing herbs for your first aid kit.
First aid basics: Home remedies and treatments for different kinds of open wounds.
Understanding and treating a second-degree burn.
Sources include:
DailyMail.co.uk
AAD.org
Brighteon.com
Treat burns by running affected skin under cold water for at least 20 minutes, advise experts – NaturalNews.com
Learn how to live without electricity from the Amish community
Saturday, December 24, 2022 by: Zoey Sky
Tags: amish, disaster, electricity, food freedom, food supply, green living, homesteading, off grid, power grid, preparedness, prepper, prepping, SHTF, survival, survival gear, survivalist, sustainable living, tips
4,910VIEWS
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(Natural News) Modern homeowners rely on electricity for many of their gadgets, tools and appliances. If you want to be more self-sufficient, you can learn from the Amish.
The Amish community can teach preppers many things about being self-sufficient and living independently off the grid.
Read on to learn how some Amish ways of living can be applied to the typical prepper lifestyle. (h/t to PreppersWill.com)
Housing
The Amish keep the cost of the house and outbuilding down by working with their community. A family’s relatives and friends will often camp on the family’s land to help build the new structure.
When the Amish are building a house, they build the structure, insulate it well and raise it on a site that takes full advantage of the sun and prevailing winds.
Cooling and heating
Cooling and heating costs are some of the biggest expenses of many modern American families.
This is how the Amish save money and stay cool during summer:
- Most Amish homes are built with a lot of windows to help circulate the air and bring in cooler overnight temperatures. The windows on the top floors are kept open to help the heat escape and the family stays on the lower floors within their homes for comfort.
- In some Amish homes, families used the basement as a gathering place for dining or playing games.
- Many Amish houses have a summer kitchen, which is a space connected to or near their house designed for cooking, smoking, pickling or canning during summer. The main purpose of the summer kitchen is to keep the heat and smell of cooking out of your main living quarters.
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The Amish are born and raised without air conditioning and this has helped them become more tolerant of spending time in the summer heat. Many Amish families often wake up early to complete their chores before the sun comes up to avoid the sweltering heat.
After finishing their chores on hot days, the Amish sometimes take part in summer activities like swimming in nearby ponds or creeks or relaxing under a big tree with friends or books to stay cool even without electricity.
The Amish keep their homes warm with kerosene heaters, which work like large kerosene lamps.
A wick made of fiberglass and cotton integrates into a burner unit built above a tank filled with kerosene. The wick absorbs kerosene from the tank.
Other Amish homes have coal furnaces built into them. These furnaces need lumps of coal thrown into a fire pit to power them.
The coals stay fire-hot longer than wood and they are a practical space heater.
Wood stoves
Wood stoves can be used for both heating and cooking. While wood stoves are banned in some urban and semi-urban environments because they are considered heavy polluters and a fire hazard, many households still have them to help reduce their electricity and gas bills.
If the local laws allow it, do your research and purchase a quality wood stove and have it installed in your house. Alternatively, you can buy a second-hand one.
If you are planning on getting a wood stove, make sure you have easy access to a safe source of wood. Ideally, you should have a way to obtain the wood without having to pay for it to save on expenses.
Lighting
Modern homes come with electric lighting and it’s one of the big components of newly built houses.
But if you build your off-grid homestead facing south, you can significantly reduce the need for electric lighting during the day with proper construction and a good alignment. You can also install light tubes or skylight kits that capture the light through a system of mirrors and help bring it inside the home. (Related: 5 Survival lessons we can learn from people who haven’t had power in their homes for hundreds of years.)
Another option is to use oil lamps. Some of these lamps provide light just as well as regular light bulbs. Some oil lamps are built with mirrors and glass, which provide better light dispersion than older lamps.
For mobility, use an oil lantern or get a rechargeable solar lamp or flashlight.
Food production
As a prepper, living off-grid means becoming self-sufficient and learning how to grow, find or process your own food.
If you are new to gardening, start by finding out which fruits and vegetables grow in your area. As you gain more experience, you will end up growing more in your garden food than you consume.
Preserve or sell the surplus of food to earn extra money for other preps. Aside from starting a home garden, you can produce food for your family by raising livestock.
Many food production tasks can also be accomplished with manual tools. While using electrical equipment is less work, if you want to live without electricity, you can survive with reliable manual tools.
Refrigeration
Before refrigeration was invented, people bought dried goods for storage. They also bought fresh produce at the farmer’s market.
You can build a root cellar to store food and other perishable goods. If you want to preserve food, you can learn how to dry food or how to home-can fruits and vegetables.
Manual tools
Many electrical tools and appliances can make your life as a prepper easier, but there are manual alternatives to these tools so you can keep your homestead running even without electricity. These include tools like manual can openers and coffee grinders.
If you need to take care of chores inside or around the house, get manual drills, saws, rakes or brooms. You should also invest in manual tools that work just as well as electrical appliances and tools.
Electronics
If living without electricity is not an option, you can combine the Amish lifestyle and the conveniences of a modern home. For example, you can use manual tools and get a solar power system for important appliances, devices or tools that your family needs. You can also get a cell phone and charge it using a simple solar panel.
Look at how the Amish live if you want to learn how to survive on your homestead without electricity. If going completely off-grid isn’t ideal for your situation, live a self-sufficient lifestyle on your homestead and use a generator or solar power system only when necessary.
Watch the video below to learn about the top six survival crops for your home garden.
This video is from the Deep South Homestead channel on Brighteon.com.
More related stories:
Survival essentials: 9 Off-grid appliances for your homestead.
10 Things that will still work after an electromagnetic pulse attack.
Emergency preparedness: 10 Ways to heat your home after SHTF.
Sources include:
PreppersWill.com
AmishVillage.com
AmishFurnitureFactory.com
Brighteon.com
Learn how to live without electricity from the Amish community – NaturalNews.com
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12 Gauge vs 20 Gauge: The Shotgun Shootout
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FRIDAY, DEC 23, 2022 - 13:07
The versatility of a shotgun cannot be matched by many other types of firearms. You can select from a wide variety of gauges, barrel lengths, chokes, shot sizes, and more. This allows a shooter to utilize a shotgun for a multitude of purposes like hunting, home defense, and sporting clays.
However, all the different varieties and purposes can be overwhelming to new shotgun owners. Instead of covering every potential shotgun variation, it’s best to focus on the biggest question new shooters have, “Which gauge works best for me?”
Most prospective shotgun owners will narrow their choices down to two options: 12 vs 20 gauge.
The 12-gauge shotgun is the most effective one-gun solution for hunting, target shooting, and home defense. However, that doesn’t mean that the 12-gauge is the best choice for every situation.
In this article we will analyze the advantages and disadvantages of the two most popular shotgun options, 12 and 20-gauge.
What’s the Difference Between 12 Gauge vs 20 Gauge?
The difference between 12 and 20-gauge shotguns is their bore diameter. A 12 gauge has a bore diameter of 0.729” compared to 0.615” for 20 gauge. This means that a 12 gauge can fire larger payloads of buckshot at higher muzzle velocity at the cost of higher felt recoil.
12 Gauge vs 20 Gauge: Understanding Shotgun Gauges
If you’re familiar with shotguns, you’ll know that a lower gauge means a bigger caliber. However, if you’re new to shotguns or firearms in general, this can be a confusing concept to grasp.
Handgun and rifle calibers are defined by their internal bore diameter. A 40-caliber handgun has 0.40 inch diameter bore. This means the bigger the number, the bigger the bullet the gun can fire. However, shotgun gauges are determined by a more archaic system.
Gauge is determined by the number of lead balls with the same diameter as the barrel would add up to one pound.
For a 12-gauge shotgun with a bore diameter of 0.729” it would require twelve lead balls to equal one pound. Likewise, for 20 gauge guns, it requires 20 lead balls with a 0.615 inch diameter to equal one pound.
A Special Note On 20-Gauge Shells: Yellow is the New Black
If you’re new to shotguns you might not be aware that all 20-gauge shotgun shells are required to be colored yellow, regardless of payload.
This is to endure that a shooter does not mistakenly load a 20-gauge shell into a 12-gauge shotgun. If this were to happen, it’s possible that a 12-gauge shell loaded behind could cause the 20-gauge shell to fire inside the magazine causing catastrophic damage to the firearm and potentially the shooter.
For this reason, it has been mandated that all 20-guage shells are colored yellow to make them easily distinguishable from 12-guage shells.
Recoil
https://d1w4q6ldc8l0qo.cloudfront.ne...coil-table.pngWhen it comes to felt recoil, 20-gauge shells win by a country mile. As 12 gauge shells pack a heavier payload of projectiles and powder they will always have more recoil than comparative 20 gauge ammo. This chart compares the felt recoil experienced by the shooter for three popular 12 and 20 gauge Winchester SXP hunting loads.
Less recoil gives a 20-gauge shotgun two distinct advantages.
The first advantage is the comfort factor to the shooter. Although felt recoil will be different between shooters, the low recoil impulse that the 20-gauge shells impart on its user’s shoulder often results in increased accuracy. Less recoil means that it is less likely for a shooter to develop a flinch or raise their head off the stock just prior to firing.
The second advantage is speed of follow-up shots. Regardless of whether you need to line up two quick shots on a pheasant you just kicked up or if you need to perform a mag dump in a self-defense situation, the lighter recoil of the 20 gauge makes this an easier task.
Accuracy/Pattern Density
To understand pattern density, it’s important to understand how a shotgun ammunition works.
A shotgun shell, or shotshell, is a plastic hull with a primer at the bottom. Inside the hull is a powder charge and on top of that is a plastic cup known as a “wad” to hold the projectiles known as “shot” which are essentially just round steel or lead balls.
Shot sizes will vary depending on what you’re planning on using the shotgun shell for. For self-defense you would want to use something larger like #00 buckshot (pronounced “double aught”), or if you’re hunting something smaller, like grouse or pheasant, a smaller option like #8 birdshot would be ideal.
One common misconception is that once the wad and buckshot leave the shotgun barrel, it behaves like a swarm of bees and scatters quickly. However, what happens is that the shot leaves the barrel in a column and begins to disperse.
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Shop 20 Gauge Shotgun Shells
There are numerous factors that affect how the projectiles disperse, such as minor imperfections on the surface of the shot, muzzle velocity, and stringing.
Stringing is a process where the shot at the top of the wad is deformed less during firing, while shot at the bottom of the wad endures the added pressure and weight of all the shot above it causing it to deform. This means that the buckshot at the top of the column will reach the target faster (because it’s more aerodynamic) than the shot at the bottom of the column.
The width of dispersion of shot when it reaches the target is referred to as pattern density. If the patter density is too wide, it’s possible to miss a smaller bird like a quail, at range. Conversely, if the pattern density is too tight it will be harder for shooters to score hits.
One other factor that can affect pattern density is the type of choke used in the shotgun barrel. A choke typically screws into the barrel and acts like a forcing cone, making the lead or steel shot a more compact column as they exit the barrel. Chokes will create a tighter pattern density but should not be used with slugs.
As the 12 gauge has a wider bore diameter, it can fit more shot into a wad. This means that it will have a higher pattern density than 20 gauge shot.
Stopping Power
The 12 gauge shotgun has been well known for its stopping power due to its effectiveness in trench warfare during WWI and in the jungles of the Pacific theatre during WWII. Furthermore, the 12 gauge Remington 870 pump-action shotgun is a favorite of law enforcement and can be found in squad cars across the United States.
There’s no denying that a 12 gauge load packs a huge punch, but how much? In the table below we compare three popular loads for both 12 gauge and 20-gauge shells.
Let’s compare the rifled slugs for the purpose of this explanation.
https://d1w4q6ldc8l0qo.cloudfront.ne...tics-table.pngEven though both slugs exit the barrel with the same muzzle velocity of 1600 FPS, the 12 gauge load has a muzzle energy of 2488 foot-pounds while the 20 gauge load clocks in at 1865 foot-pounds (that’s a 33% difference!)
Although the disparity will vary between different loadings, 12 gauge shotgun ammunition will generally always have more stopping power than a comparative 20 gauge load.
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Hunting
When it comes to getting into the woods for some hunting, you’ll find plenty of 12 and 20-gauge shotgun shooters in their tree stands or deer blinds in the fall.
Both shotgun gauges are extremely popular for hunting all types of game animals from upland bird, waterfowl, turkey, and even whitetail deer.
Proponents of the 20-gauge shotgun will cite its recoil advantage over the 12 gauge and suggest that it is more than sufficient for all sizes of game. On the other hand, 12-gauge aficionados will bring up the shotshell’s hard-hitting terminal ballistics and extended range that the 12 gauge offers.
Although 20-gauge loads can be effective for turkey hunting, waterfowl, and deer, the major issue is that you need to be at close range. As the 20 gauge shotshell has a lower muzzle velocity compared to the 12 gauge, the 20 will lose velocity faster and how a shorter effective range.
Therefore, the majority of hunters will grab their 12-gauge shotgun when they plan to hunt larger game animals like duck, goose, turkey, and deer. The extended range and stopping power more than make up for the additional felt recoil in most cases.
However, for small game or bird hunting, the 20-gauge is usually the best option. With its low recoil, it allows manufactures to produce a lighter gun that is quick and maneuverable. This makes it easier for hunters to quickly bring their gun to bear on a grouse or pheasant they kicked up. Furthermore, the lower recoil of the 20-gauge allows for extremely quick and accurate follow-up shots.
There’s absolutely no reason why you can’t bring your 12-gauge shotgun bird hunting as they are extremely effective. Although, if given the choice, most game hunters will opt for the lighter gun, and that’s most often a 20-gauge.
If you can only purchase one shotgun, then the 12-gauge is the best option as it does it all.
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However, if you have the financial capability to purchase both, a 20-gauge shotgun is an excellent choice for small game while you can still employ your 12-gauge medium to large game hunting.
Self-Defense/Home Defense
When it comes to home defense, it’s hard to be a shotgun. Although some shooters contest that a handgun is the better choice, it simply does not compare to the sheer power that a shotgun offers.
For home defense, it is inadvisable to use rifled slugs as they will typically over penetrate and could hit an innocent bystander in the home or apartment next door. Buckshot is what you want loaded in your self-defense shotgun.
There is some scholarly debate amongst ballisticians as to which buckshot is the best option for home defense. Many swear by #00 buckshot as it is considered the gold standard for self-defense, however other state that #1 or #2 buckshot is more than sufficient for any home defense situation.
If you’re unfamiliar with buckshot designations, here is a chart explaining the difference.
https://d1w4q6ldc8l0qo.cloudfront.ne...-buck-shot.pngAs you can see, the difference between #00 buckshot vs #1 buckshot is 0.03” in projectile diameter. This debate has been beaten to death on the Internet, however the bottom line is that any would-be home invader will likely not be able to tell the difference.
But that brings us to which shotgun would be better for home defense? 12 vs 20 gauge?
Many shooters like the feel of a 12-gauge shotgun for home defense. It’s what the military and police use and for some people, that’s all they need to know. Others like the lower recoil of 20-gauge shells and feel they are more accurate with this ammo.
For close range engagements like those in a home, it won’t make much difference which shotgun you choose. Both will be more than effective in defending your life and the lives of your friends and/or family members.
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Just make sure to load up with a quality buckshot (NOT birdshot or slugs) and you should be more than adequately prepared to take on any threat that enters your home and threatens your life.
Ammo and Rifle Cost/Availability
The beautiful thing about shotguns is their versatility. You have so many options, from a single shot, pump action, and even a semi-auto, the world is your oyster when it comes to shotguns.
Furthermore, entry level pump action models are typically inexpensive compared to most centerfire rifles and handguns. You can easily pick up a Remington 870 or Mossberg 500 for around $300 new in box at the time of writing.
However, this does not mean that all shotguns are so affordable. If you’re looking to get into sporting clays, skeet, or trap shooting, most competition-ready shotguns will command several thousand dollars.
Although a 20-gauge shotgun typically requires less materials to produce, there is very little difference in price between 12 and 20-gauge shotguns.
As for variety, you will not lack for options for either gauge. However, there are going to be more options for the 12-gauge as it is the most popular gauge in North America due to its versatility.
The same is true for ammo cost. Although the 20-gauge shells are smaller and require less material for construction, there is very little difference in cost between 12 vs 20 gauge.
Just like for rifle variety, you will find more options when you are purchasing 12-gauge shells as they are the most popular. There are still plenty of options for 20-gauge ammunition, just less than 12 gauge.
Buying in bulk is always smart, make sure to check out our stock of bulk 12 gauge ammo.
Reloading
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Reloading shotgun shells is something that many reloaders enjoy doing. However, as shotshells are relatively inexpensive, most reloaders do not bother reloading used hulls.
The cost savings for reloading shotgun shells is so low that only high-volume shooters ever worry about doing it, as it is usually cheaper just to buy new factory shotgun ammo. However, if you love the idea of optimizing your shotgun ammo, there’s nothing stopping you for loading your own shotshells.
Please note that shotshell reloading requires a specialized press that cannot be used for centerfire rifle and handgun reloading.
A Brief History of The Shotgun Shell
In their infancy, most firearms could fire a single projectile or multiple as they all had a smooth bore. Early firearms like those used by the settlers of the New World needed this versatility to survive by hunting small birds to deer with the same gun.
However, with the introducing of rifling during the mid-16th Century, rifles and shotguns became two separate entities with different purposes.
At this time, shotguns were mostly used for bird hunting but also saw use in law enforcement and protection details.
Did you ever “call shotgun” as a kid when getting into a car? This phrase dates back to the Wild West when the person sitting next to a stagecoach driver would carry a shotgun to protect the cargo or passengers from outlaws.
The first shotgun shell was introduced by the French gunsmith, Casimir Lefaucheux, in 1836. Most early shotgun shells were made entirely of brass as paper cartridges were unreliable and couldn’t be reloaded.
It wasn’t until 1960 when Remington introduced the plastic shotgun hull that is used today.
Final Shots: 12 Gauge vs 20 Gaugehttps://d1w4q6ldc8l0qo.cloudfront.ne...le-image-3.jpg
Shop 20 Gauge Shotgun Shells
There’s no denying that the 12 gauge is the “jack of all trades” option in the shotgun world. There plenty of target load options for sporting clays, trap, and skeet, heavy slugs for deer, and a variety of birdshot for turkey, waterfowl, and upland birds.
Not only is the 12 gauge a potent option for all forms of hunting, it is an extremely effective home defense option when loaded with quality buckshot shotshells.
However, just because the 12-gauge can do it all, that doesn’t mean that it’s always the best option.
The 20-gauge shotgun has proven itself to be a capable upland bird gun as it is fast, maneuverable, easy to carry, and packs enough punch to fell pheasants, grouse, and doves without issue. At close range, it can also be utilized for turkey, deer, and self-defense with proper loads. And it can do all of these things with approximately 33% less recoil than a 12 gauge.
Which shotgun gauge is best for you depends on your personal needs as a shooter. If you are recoil sensitive and only plan to hunt upland birds then the 20-gauge shotgun will be everything you need it to be.
The ideal choice would be to own both, however if you are on a budget then the 12-gauge shotgun is the best option as it does everything you could possibly want at a very reasonable price point.
12 Gauge vs 20 Gauge: The Shotgun Shootout originally appeared in The Resistance Library at Ammo.com.
Contributor posts published on Zero Hedge do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of Zero Hedge, and are not selected, edited or screened by Zero Hedge editors.
12 Gauge vs 20 Gauge: The Shotgun Shootout | ZeroHedge
Attack On Food Supply: Mass Culling Of Chickens - Increase In Price Of Eggs
Tuesday, December 27, 2022 9:35
https://thewashingtonstandard.com/wp...2/chickens.jpg
We have had many suspicious fires and attacks on food processing plants, hatcheries and food stores over the past couple of years. Now, it looks like the same people that told us to trust the science concerning the CONvids and the CONvid shots, are using their faux science to attack our food supply, namely chickens. Not only will this effect the prices of chickens but will subsequently effect that price of eggs as well.
The Wall Street Journal reports:
Egg prices are hitting records, driven by an avian-influenza outbreak that has killed tens of millions of chickens and turkeys this year across nearly all 50 states.
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Wholesale prices of Midwest large eggs hit a record $5.36 a dozen in December, according to the research firm Urner Barry. Retail egg prices have increased more than any other supermarket item so far this year, climbing more than 30% from January to early December compared with the same period a year earlier, and outpacing overall food and beverage prices, according to the data firm Information Resources Inc.
For supermarkets, eggs are a staple product that most consumers pick up on trips to the grocery store, similar to milk and butter. To maintain store traffic, grocers said they have been sacrificing some profits on eggs to keep prices for consumers competitive. Some suppliers are projecting potential relief in price by February or March, but cold weather could hamper production in the near term, executives said.
“We are trying to keep eggs relatively accessible,” said Dan O’Neill, director of center store and perishables at Angelo Caputo’s Fresh Markets, a chain of eight stores in Illinois.
Angelo Caputo’s bought extra-large eggs for $5.09 a dozen recently, up from $1.30 at the start of the year, Mr. O’Neill said. The grocer has for months been selling eggs for slightly above cost, he said, as wholesale prices have increased.
- Price Of Eggs Up 47% As Food Costs In US Spiral Out Of Control
- Fire Erupts At Pendleton, Oregon Flour Mill – The Latest In A Long Line Of Food Processing Facilities Fires
- Farm Supply Store That Sells Animal Feed & Fertilizer Goes Up In Massive Blaze
- Massive Amount Of Food Facility Fires In The US Over Past Year – Now, This! (Video)
Grocery prices have continued to increase this year because of what companies have said are higher costs of labor, ingredients and logistics, helping supermarkets generate higher sales and profits. Those factors have propelled egg prices, too. As eggs get more costly, some supermarkets are selling more organic eggs that are sometimes less expensive than conventional varieties, while suppliers say consumer demand has remained steady despite higher prices.
So, the prices of eggs are up. And what is the real culprit here? Mike Adams at Natural News points out:
Have you noticed all the reports this year of “mass culling” of millions of chickens and turkeys? The corporate media blames it on “avian influenza” that’s acquired from “wild birds” flying across the country, they claim. Because of these wild birds, tens of millions of chickens and turkeys have to be slaughtered, they insist.
I think it’s all a farce.
It’s a cover story to destroy the food supply and accelerate scarcity in both chicken eggs and chicken meat (as well as turkey meat).
Why do I suspect this? For starters, even the Wall Street Journal admits that a single positive test for an infection results in farmers being ordered to carry out a mass culling of their entire flock. From their story:
Entire poultry flocks are destroyed after an infection is confirmed…
So all it takes is a single infection — often diagnosed via a faulty PCR test that can be cranked up to generate false positives at will — to see millions of birds destroyed.
Astonishingly, those destroyed birds are then counted as victims of the “outbreak.”
Parse the language very carefully from this WSJ article. It says:
More than 40 million egg-laying chickens have died in the current outbreak, according to USDA data…
Importantly, it doesn’t say they died from avian influenza. They died from being culled.
Stated another way, the reason why so many birds are dead during an outbreak is because farmers are being ordered by health authorities to kill them.
The outbreak isn’t killing these birds, the farmers are doing it under orders from the health authorities! And all those murdered birds are counted as victims of the “outbreak.”
- Rockefeller Foundation’s Food & Energy Crisis Is Here
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- Nothing to Be Alarmed About Here: I’m Sure That You All Have Heard of the Food Processing Plants Being Burned Down? Almost 100 of Them Since 2021
- As Food Crisis Grows, One Of The Largest Egg Factories Torched In Middle Of Night – Tens Of Thousands Of Chickens Lost (Video)
Now, it’s what Adams points out next that demonstrates the “science” of today is nothing more than quackery.
Here’s another shocking tidbit to consider in all this: Commercial chickens are frequently vaccinated against various pathogens. But some of the vaccines make the pathogens even worse. According to left-leaning PBS.org, “In fact, rather than stop fowl from spreading the virus, the vaccine allows the disease to spread faster and longer than it normally would, a new study finds. The scientists now believe that this vaccine has helped this chicken virus become uniquely virulent.”
They’re referring to a vaccine for Marek’s disease. The study being cited is published in PLOS Biology, entitled, “Imperfect Vaccination Can Enhance the Transmission of Highly Virulent Pathogens.”
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The study states an obvious truth that rarely gets acknowledged: That vaccines can cause pathogens to spread more aggressively and kill more subjects because they do not prevent transmission or replication. From the study abstract: (emphasis added)
Could some vaccines drive the evolution of more virulent pathogens? Conventional wisdom is that natural selection will remove highly lethal pathogens if host death greatly reduces transmission. Vaccines that keep hosts alive but still allow transmission could thus allow very virulent strains to circulate in a population. Here we show experimentally that immunization of chickens against Marek’s disease virus enhances the fitness of more virulent strains, making it possible for hyperpathogenic strains to transmit. Immunity elicited by direct vaccination or by maternal vaccination prolongs host survival but does not prevent infection, viral replication or transmission, thus extending the infectious periods of strains otherwise too lethal to persist.
- How To Produce More Food Than You Can Eat In A Small Space (Video)
- This Couple Is Doing More Than Growing Food On Their Farm (Video)
- Catherine Austin Fitts & Corey Lynn: “Who Controls The Food Supply, Controls The People” (Video)
- Prepping 201: Gardening – Building A Food Supply For Yourself & Those In Need (Video)
- Expert In Growing Food & Surviving Under Communism: Time To Get Your Garden In Order – The Fragile Food Supply & Food for Life (Video)
- Store Up Dry Goods To Increase Your Food Supply (Video)
What the study is stumbling upon is the simpler answer to all this: Stop vaccinating the chickens and they will live longer as a whole.
Instead of vaccinating chickens against influenza or other strains, then mass murdering them by the tens of millions every time a single case of something is discovered, it would actually be more humane (and cost effective) to allow natural immunity to emerge via the process of natural selection. Chickens that get infected with influenza and die are no longer capable of transmitting it to others. Those that are naturally immune can be used to hatch more baby chick, carrying forward the immunity. Within a very small number of generations, you end up with a chicken population that’s (mostly) immune to influenza, or that can overcome such infections without dying.
Vaccines only cause more culling, including the culling of chickens that are naturally immune to avian influenza. Ask yourself this obvious question: Why would health authorities order farmers to kill birds that are naturally immune to avian influenza? The answer seems self-apparent: They are using the outbreak as a cover story to achieve depopulation of food-producing chickens, worsening food scarcity and food inflation at the same time.
Anyone noticing a trend here? As Adams rightly points out, “What they do to chickens today, they will do to humans tomorrow.”
Actually they are already doing it and men and women are eagerly complying for lots of temporary reasons for which they excuse themselves. The culling isn’t just happening among birds…
Article posted with permission from Sons of Liberty Media
Attack On Food Supply: Mass Culling Of Chickens - Increase In Price Of Eggs | Food and Farming | Before It's News (beforeitsnews.com)
$3.75 for one dozen eggs!
They were $1.99 under President Trump
That corrupt evil entity Joe Biden has got to go...to prison!
Emergency Preps From A To Z
TUESDAY, DEC 27, 2022 - 07:20 PM
Authored by Ashley Allen via The Organic Prepper blog,
Emergency preparedness is serious business but not all of our endeavors need to take on the gravity of life and death. This is a fun list, and while the suggestions are solid, it is by no means a list that covers everything you need to be prepared.
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Without further ado, here’s an alphabetical list of preps that could serve you well.
Emergency Preps from A-Z
I’ve chosen one prep for each letter of the alphabet to help you get ready for disasters large or small.
A – Alcohol-based hand sanitizer: It’s important to have hand sanitizer on hand in case you don’t have access to soap and water. Alcohol-based hand sanitizer can help reduce the spread of germs and bacteria. Not a fan of hand sanitizer and prefer a natural approach? Here’s an article that explains when to use what kind of product.
B – Battery-powered radio: In the event of a power outage, a battery-powered or hand-crank radio can be a vital source of information. It can help you stay updated on weather forecasts, evacuation orders, and other important alerts. We recommend this one.
C – Cash: In an emergency, ATMs and credit card machines may not be available, so it’s important to have a supply of cash on hand. This can be used to purchase necessary supplies or pay for evacuation expenses. Put back small bills. You may not be able to get change during a crisis.
D – Drinking water: It’s important to have a supply of clean drinking water in case the water supply is disrupted or contaminated. Consider storing bottled water, or filling up jugs or other containers with tap water in case of an emergency. Here’s an article on water storage.
E – Emergency contact list: Having a list of emergency contacts can be invaluable in an emergency situation. This should include phone numbers for family members, friends, neighbors, and any relevant agencies or organizations. This is an important part of an emergency binder. Get a printable template here.
F – Fire extinguisher: A fire extinguisher can be a crucial tool for putting out small fires or containing them until the fire department arrives. It’s important to have one on hand in case of a fire emergency. Here’s an article on choosing and maintaining your fire extinguishers.
G – Generator: A generator can provide a reliable source of power in the event of a power outage. This can be especially important for those who rely on electricity for medical equipment or other essential needs. Daisy has this one for her apartment, and here’s some advice on choosing a larger one.
H – Hazardous materials kit: In the event of a chemical spill or other hazardous materials incident, it’s important to have a hazardous materials kit on hand. This should include protective gear, such as gloves and respirators, as well as supplies for cleaning up and neutralizing the hazard.
I – Insurance documents: In the event of a natural disaster or other emergencies, it’s important to have copies of your insurance documents on hand. This can help you quickly file a claim and get the financial assistance you need to recover. This printable helps you create a home inventory for insurance purposes.
J – Jacket: A warm jacket can be essential in an emergency situation, especially if you are evacuated to a location with a different climate than you are used to. It’s important to have a jacket that is appropriate for the weather in your area, as well as any locations you may need to evacuate to.
K – Knife: A knife can be a useful tool in a variety of emergency situations, including cutting through debris, opening cans, and preparing food. It’s important to have a reliable and durable knife on hand in case you need it. Here’s some advice on choosing a knife.
L – Light source: In the event of a power outage, a light source can be essential for navigating your home and performing tasks. This can include flashlights, candles, or a headlamp. This article discusses different types of emergency lighting.
M – Medical supplies: A basic first aid kit should be part of your emergency preparedness kit. This should include supplies like bandages, gauze, and pain medication, as well as any prescription medications you or your family members may need. Check out this article about OTC medications and medical supplies.
N – Non-perishable food: It’s important to have a supply of non-perishable food, such as canned goods, dried fruits and nuts, and protein bars, in case you don’t have access to fresh food. These items will keep for a long time without refrigeration and can help sustain you in an emergency situation. Here’s some advice on building your prepper food supply.
O – Oxygen tanks: If you or a family member relies on oxygen tanks for medical purposes, it’s important to have a supply of tanks on hand in case of an emergency.
P – Pet supplies: If you have pets, it’s important to include them in your emergency. Here’s a printable checklist.
Q – Quick clotting products: Quick clotting powder is a highly effective bleeding control agent that helps to stop bleeding within minutes of application. It is made from a clay-like substance that is applied directly to the wound, where it absorbs excess blood and helps to form a clot. This can be a lifesaving tool in situations where traditional methods of bleeding control, such as applying pressure to the wound, are not enough. Here’s a source of Quik Clot gauze and Celox powder.
R – Respirator mask: In the event of a natural disaster or other emergency situation, it’s possible that the air quality may be compromised. A respirator mask can help protect you from inhaling harmful particles and contaminants in the air. Here’s our guide to respirators and masks.
S – Smoke detector: A smoke detector is a vital component of any emergency preparedness plan. It can alert you to the presence of fire in your home, giving you the opportunity to evacuate or take other safety measures. Be sure to test your smoke detectors regularly and replace the batteries as needed.
T – Tent: A tent is an important item to have in an emergency because it can provide shelter in case you need to evacuate your home or if you are caught in an unexpected outdoor situation. A tent can protect you from the elements and provide a sense of security. Here are the pros and cons of bugging out with a tent.
U – USB charger: In an emergency, it’s important to have a way to charge your phone or other electronic devices. A USB charger can be a lifesaver, especially if you need to use your phone to call for help or stay in touch with loved ones. This portable charger has fantastic reviews on Amazon and is very reliable.
V – Vaseline: Vaseline is a versatile product that can be used in a variety of emergency situations. It can be used to protect and moisturize skin, as well as to seal small cuts and scratches. In a survival situation, Vaseline can also be used as a fire starter or to lubricate gear.
W – Water filter: A water filter is essential in an emergency because it can allow you to access clean drinking water if your regular source is compromised. There are many different types of water filters available, including straw filters, gravity filters, and pump filters. Choose one that is appropriate for the situation you may face. We recommend a gravity-fed water filter for home use and a Sawyer Mini or Lifestraw when you’re on the go.
X – X-Acto knife: An X-Acto knife is a precise cutting tool that can be used to cut through a variety of materials, including paper, fabric, and plastic. It can be especially useful in an emergency if you need to cut through small items or make precise cuts.
Y – Y: Yellow rubber cleaning gloves – You know the kind – your mother and grandmother swore by them to protect their hands when doing dishes. Yellow rubber gloves can be worn when handling hazardous materials, cleaning up after an emergency, or handling human waste.
Z – Ziptop bags: Ziptop bags are a useful item to have in an emergency because they can be used to store and protect a variety of items. They are great for organizing supplies and keeping them dry, and they can also be used to store food or other perishable items.
Emergency Preps From A To Z | ZeroHedge
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