Watching “To the Lake” has made me think about the conditions that could affect my…
Search Results: bugging out (268)
Those alternate routes could lead you through areas that aren’t paved over obstacles that could put a halt to your forward progress, but with this off-road checklist, you could be able to unstuck yourself and keep going.
In this piece he offers great advice and tips for security considerations if you are faced with the reality of bugging out on foot.
Editor’s Note: This post is another entry in the Prepper Writing Contest from Saffron. We…
I went hunting for the first time this year earlier in the week. I have…
Editor’s Note: This article is another excellent read that has been generously contributed by Bolo. …
How a simple backpacking trip can show you blindspots and wins you have with your…
We talk about situations on the Prepper Journal and other survival blogs that are so…
A frequent topic in Preparedness and Survival circles is the subject of Bugging Out and…
Prepping is a lifestyle that allows you to prepare for the worst of times. Still,…
Selecting, testing, and taking care of your bag out backpack should be a real priority…
Editors Note: A guest contribution from Alex to The Prepper Journal. There is an upside of…
Editor’s Note: A guest contribution from K. Ferr to The Prepper Journal. So you’ve done…
A guest post from Megan Ray Nichols. When things go down, you’ll need to be…
Editors Note: Another guest submission from Cody Jarrett to The Prepper Journal. Nothings says love…
If your survival plan doesn’t include a bug out to the forest option, it should, but coming up with a good plan might be more difficult that you think.
What if events, beyond your control, fall upon you and change all you know and expect from life. Do you have a Plan B?
With about $300 to $400 invested in reloading equipment, all those hundreds or even thousands of once fired brass casings can be reloaded for a tremendous savings over buying factory new ammunition.
Today I’m going to teach you one way to plan for a vehicle load out. Also I will help you develop a plan to secure the load so you can travel more safety.
There are stories in Oregon, of instant storms, rain and wind for eons, beautiful country and hypothermia. Meaning rapid condition changes.
There are multiple articles, videos, and books about bugging out and a few on bugging in. My aim here is to throw a bit of thought on the bugging in concept from my unarmed Canadian perspective.
What if this simple bug out vehicle load plan could get your and your family on the road faster?
You could conceivably bug out by boat if you live within a short drive from the coast, lake, large river or even stream. Before you throw in with Gilligan and the Skipper though, here are some things to consider.
Talking to your parents about prepping isn’t easy but it can be done and you may get them on-board with prepping too.
One of the main problems preppers seem to be drawn to solve is the very realistic potential of having to drop everything and bug out of your home in a moment’s notice. Today I want to focus on one potential answer to the bugging out problem, the bug out bike.
Some say it all boils down to what you are prepping for – some sort of national emergency, oil crises, natural disaster, mass civil unrest, pandemic, etc. No matter the reason, it doesn’t really matter unless you are always ready to bug out.
post-TSHTF, it’ll be an even bigger change. We (my family) still have Internet, vehicles, gasoline, washing machine… for now.
Are you comfortable and secure in your home? Would you still be comfortable and secure if you no longer had electricity or natural gas service?
Editor’s Note: This post is another entry in the Prepper Writing Contest from Ben Wallace.…
Editor’s Note: This post has been generously contributed by A.B. Vanover and he lays out…