Here are the resources I mentioned in the lesson:
Costco “Meal Bucket” search: https://urbansurvivalguide.com/meal
Costco: http://www.costco.com
Jetboil: http://www.jetboil.com/
Inexpensive sunglasses – http://zennioptical.com
Members Forum: https://urbansurvivalguide.com/membersarea
Let me know your thoughts and ideas on this lesson by commenting below. Here are some examples:
“Hi David, Excellent lesson! I knew my kits were not complete but struggled with a coherent plan. Thanks. Two tips: For those driving sedans or SUV’s the space under the rear passenger seat is hidden and a good place to store ‘valuable’ parts of the car kit. Also, my Jeep has the spare tire bolted to the inside of the cargo area. Loosening the bolt allows the tire to tip and the indentation between the tire and the car is where I store some extra valuables which are out of sight. I’m telling everyone about your course. Excellent material at a very reasonable cost.”
-Tom
“The pace on the lessons are fine, and are helping us prepare better. We started our survival kits about a year ago, but we see that we need to add to it.”
– Charlie
“This is a wake up call. I had never thought of a bug out bag for the car, truck or house. I’m working on them right now.”
– E.J.
Thanks!
David
13 replies to "Lesson 4 Resources and Feedback"
I am really enjoying this course. I have learned alot of this from some of my misadventures in the past. This course is teaching an old dog new tricks and I thank you for it. I believe the lesson program is just right. Thanks Stan
Wow.This course is a real wake-up call. There is no way I could have thought of all you have covered so far. The content is great, and intense, which is what most people need to wake us up.
Thank you so much… I’m looking forward to the remaining lessons.
Aged Whiskey
Great as usual Dave…
I do have some things I’d like to go over, but I’m going to do that in an email….
Ben
Great outline, practical and well thought out. I see I have a lot of work to do and some serious money to spend to get enough resources to really support our family for 72 hours, and the daunting prospect of prepping for worse is a bit depressing. Well, at least I have agood place to start!
I think I’m 90% ready,,,then I come across a new must have item….Thanks for all you’ve researched and included in the laessons..
I come across a must have item rather often. Thank you for all your research.
This is fabulous and overwhelming at the same time. It would be easier to get on same page with other family if you offered a family membership allowing/including certain email addresses.??? My daughter and I have memberships, but try explaining to others is geting too hard and time consuming. :>)
Good Stuff. Living in rural “Bear” country Montana, the cold weather suggestions are good and a way of life. Snow boots, cold weather clothing, always on board. Small chain saw with bar oil and small fuel mixture is fairly standard item to have in back of vehicle, in addition to the fold up shovel and pick. Field glasses are good to see what is both coming and going. Flare gun portable kit along with chains a must and I also keep compass in car kit. Costco also has emergency car kit up here with flares and battery cables among other things. Burn your spare tire if in a pickle as it gives off good smoke. siphon kit works in a pickle for added fuel (yours or theirs, lol)
Loved the lesson. ON thing i added a small tolietry kit fits nicely in a go-bag, hold just about everything for hygene, and takes up very little space. Also. I figured it might be a good idea to see how far i could walk while wearin the go bag. LOL I get alot of weird looks but it has become a great and fun way to excersis for me.
I’m liking the lessons, but sort of wish I could read all of them once and then work my way back through – perhaps that’s just my learning style. That being said, i think the instructions & ideas are very practical, and I’ll be taking a long look at our “earthquake kit” with this new frame of reference. Keep the lessons coming!
I really enjoyed lesson 4,and its great to be back progressing on this course! I thought i was fairly well-prepaired,but i’m finding so many things i hadn’t really thought about! I think the next step for me is going to be to make a list from the material i9n this lesson & get started doing some shopping!Ready & looking forward to lesson#5….
thanks,Ken…………
I used to teach my cub scouts to make a small car survival kit in a coffee can.The can could be used for cooking and boiling water. I am having to hunt for some items. I think this could be an ongoing project!
Well I have not got lost. I usually email in when I finished. I am taking a while getting the bag pack after finished unstashing the contents. I never realized how many places you can put things. This is the greatest class. I have a few more things to put in the bag then I will be moving on to 5. I am getting behind here because I am trying to do as I go. I have a few questions on bags I will email you. Thank you Barbara