Samantha Nichols - Member - The Prepared

Discussions

Reply to: Military surplus: Favorite online sources and items Posted April 11, 2023

Extra military supplies that are no longer required are referred to as military surplus. They are deactivated and resold at civilian-accessible surplus outlets. They are also frequently known as Army Navy Surplus Stores or Surplus Stores. Embroidered patches, coats, helmets, spare parts, weapons, even automobiles like trucks and jeeps can all be considered “goods.” Boots and lights are two more products that are very popular.

Reply to: Should I stay in the military to be more stable against an economic collapse? Posted April 7, 2023

the main distinctions between military life and civilian life in terms of culture, housing and living conditions, employment and career opportunities, education, laws, healthcare, and retirement.

Reply to: Sling bag for basic lightweight prepping equipment Posted March 28, 2023

Sling bags, like any other tactical product, come in a variety of colors, shapes, sizes, materials, etc. Knowing where and how you plan to use them can make your purchase easier. However, there are three main factors that you should also consider: budget, quality, size.

Reply to: How to use a compass and map Posted December 16, 2022

Ways to read a military map. Read the figures from left to right. This means you will read the figures along the Eastings lines. Read the figures from the bottom to top. This means you will read the figures along the Northings lines.

Reply to: Which are the best all-around boots: combat, work, or hiking boots? Posted November 30, 2022

5.11 is my first brace of politic thrills and I’ve to say I was a little nervous about retaining them. I have read some reviews complaining about poor waterproofing but I have not had any issues. They’re comfortable and have excellent traction. They keep my bases warm and dry in the snow/ slush.

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Reply to: Military surplus: Favorite online sources and items Posted April 11, 2023

Extra military supplies that are no longer required are referred to as military surplus. They are deactivated and resold at civilian-accessible surplus outlets. They are also frequently known as Army Navy Surplus Stores or Surplus Stores. Embroidered patches, coats, helmets, spare parts, weapons, even automobiles like trucks and jeeps can all be considered “goods.” Boots and lights are two more products that are very popular.

Reply to: Should I stay in the military to be more stable against an economic collapse? Posted April 7, 2023

the main distinctions between military life and civilian life in terms of culture, housing and living conditions, employment and career opportunities, education, laws, healthcare, and retirement.

Reply to: Sling bag for basic lightweight prepping equipment Posted March 28, 2023

Sling bags, like any other tactical product, come in a variety of colors, shapes, sizes, materials, etc. Knowing where and how you plan to use them can make your purchase easier. However, there are three main factors that you should also consider: budget, quality, size.

Reply to: How to use a compass and map Posted December 16, 2022

Ways to read a military map. Read the figures from left to right. This means you will read the figures along the Eastings lines. Read the figures from the bottom to top. This means you will read the figures along the Northings lines.

Reply to: Which are the best all-around boots: combat, work, or hiking boots? Posted November 30, 2022

5.11 is my first brace of politic thrills and I’ve to say I was a little nervous about retaining them. I have read some reviews complaining about poor waterproofing but I have not had any issues. They’re comfortable and have excellent traction. They keep my bases warm and dry in the snow/ slush.