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Picked pears and apples....Pear butter soon and apple pie filling up next
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Went to Smiths for their case sale. Mostly stuff I don't use, but they had Campbell's Chunky soup for $1.25/can. Could have gotten it for $12/case if I could have found any cases of the type I wanted. Still a good deal. So I picked up enough to last through next years Sept sale I was down to 6 cans from last year's sale. Also got 3 more food grade buckets with gamma lids at Lowe's.
Got my rope puller today - that was quick.
You know you are a hoarder when you can't remember what that big box could be sitting on your porch!
Here is what I did to prep......I spent the majority of last night reading this thread and various other articles around the web to start to put together a list for a set of disaster buckets. (Medical, tools, PPE, comm and power ect...) My goal is to set up enough suplies for a very basic disaster stash in about 3-4 buckets with water tight lids, and a supply of water and food. I think I can provide about 1-2 weeks worth of necessities for about $1k. Personal and family protection is already well taken care of. Here is my question, for someone who lives in a tri-level house in the suburbs where is the best place to keep the supplies?. Upstairs in the bedroom, downstairs in the closet next to the gun safe, the garage or in the shed outside? I am really new to this and just want to set aside enough to survive on if the SHTF for a week or two. This is just a start for me and I see it building over time to provide longer support or sustained support if necessary, but for now I just want to cover for an emergency. Thanks for everyone who posted in this thread, it was all very helpful in designing my supply list.
If you haven't already found out about them, check out Gammaseal bucket lids. Watertight but easy to open & close. Best price I've found for them so far (once shipping is added on) is a 7-pack on Amazon.
Unless the outside shed is a secure shed, I would not put the supplies there unless you intend to somehow bury or hide them. Outside sheds are often the target of thieves who will steal anything not bolted down - also, rodents can get into those sheds and destroy supplies.
I wouldn't think that discrete unmarked buckets would be a real theft target. You could probably hide them in plain sight unless they're clearly labeled "valuable survival preps". Dribble a little paint down the side and you probably couldn't give them away.
Or a weekend after eating Golden Corral.My wife bought toilet paper in bulk from Amazon and now we have enough wipe for two earthquakes, one EMP event, and a two-week kegger.
My wife bought toilet paper in bulk from Amazon and now we have enough wipe for two earthquakes, one EMP event, and a two-week kegger.
Final ppreps for rainy season; cover slash piles, de-moss roof and clean gutters, seal cracks in driveway...
Purchased nice 12"View attachment 393403 KaBar knife at the Albany show and more 10mm mags for my Ruger 1911. Upgraded my shotgun to a Beretta 1301 tactical 12 gauge from MSG (a member and vendor here on NWFA. Pick it up Tuesday.
Yes... much better than writing "recycling/copper" on the side.Making your valuable preps look like nothing but someone's leftovers from a painting job... Absolute genius.