10 Things Worth Buying Twice in SHTF

TWICE!

Some things are just worth buying twice. When it comes down to survival during an emergency situation, like SHTF, you’ll wish you had 2 of these items..🤘SUBSCRIBE-https://bit.ly/3GiwFdL🤘

5 Things YOU’LL WISH You Spent the Money on
https://youtu.be/k9t3YAXRkMM

Build DIY Emergency Berkey for 1/4 the Cost
https://youtu.be/l4xQOWQL-Ec

3 Essential Survival Knots You Need to Know
https://youtu.be/Bn6UcgvVzJY

DISCLAIMER – Possible Affiliate links below. This means I could receive a small commission if you use certain links. Any links below will NOT cost you anything to use. You can further support the channel by using the following link when shopping on Amazon – https://amzn.to/3oT3SEk

Can Opener – https://amzn.to/3PMudk9
Military Can Opener – https://amzn.to/3wUFkPA OR https://amzn.to/3lU4kBf

ESEE Knives – https://amzn.to/3NCtfVMhttps://amzn.to/3PRADPa
KBAR Knife – https://amzn.to/3LVWUIb
Cold Steel Knife – https://amzn.to/3wTw5jM
Morakniv Knife – https://amzn.to/3lROaZ8

Folding Bike – https://amzn.to/38wUylE

Friends – Can’t buy those… No, not even Amazon has them..

Water Filter – Katadyn (https://amzn.to/3aviczy) – Sawyer (https://amzn.to/3PNe4Ls) – Lifestraw (https://amzn.to/38sUQd8)

Water Container – Nalgene(https://amzn.to/3PPzasn) – Pathfinder(https://amzn.to/3wXzf6b)

Tarp – Commercial(https://amzn.to/3wW09Lr) – Basic(https://amzn.to/3t2wAFM)

20 COMMENTS

dave smith

With the water treatment via solar it has been done using sandwich bags for a long time, if you have aqua tabs and the water is cloudy filter it through fabric like a bandana and the chemicals will work better, also helps if using filter bottles 😉 I have a “water to go” filter bottle to deal with agricultural runoff etc the clearer the water the longer the filter lasts

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Eric

I’ve been preparing for almost 4 years now, I bought multiples of certain items such as medical supplies from burn gel to clothing agents to lots of medicines cannot foods 100 pounds of rice 100 pounds of pasta, powdered milk sugars salt etc please note I only buy what I’ll eat and also about 20 24 packs of of bottled water. It’s all housed in a storage room where no matter the seasons that rooms temperature never goes more the 5 degrees up or down, and the light only ever gets turned on I’d I’m grabbing some things. And rotate is the key we cooks call it Fi ~Fo ( first I first out) and my other storage room has just my outdoor gear, if your gear has dust on it then you’re not getting out and practicing your skills enough. Thanks for the video fyi this was all accumulated before any of this nonsense happened. There’s a high percentage of preppers who prep for a high percentage of things that will never happen. It’s the. 10 percent that can and will happen that I focus on

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Paul Helberg

This is a very practical video my young friend. I agree with all your recommendations and would add a couple of pairs of quality gloves to the list.

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Matsch Moon

Good vid, thx. Most important to me is a backup kitchen/cooking equipment. I’m already living in a two version setup. One always in my car (the ‘light setup’) and one next to the door, fully loaded for 2 weeks. Living in a high forest fire threat location.. oh, and edith says: headlamps!! Can’t have enough light and free hands to get things done

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Dane Kender

Number 11,
A personal sanitary kit,,
Toothpaste, toothbrush, soap..
I personally don’t use bar soap or wipes,,
I have a small flask of dish soap, A couple drops and on a cotton washcloth and good to go, plus you don’t have a messy bar of soap to deal with..
Excellent video…

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Andrew McKown

Thank You for all the great tips it’s appreciated and God Bless all during these uncertain times

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Doc Holiday

Good video. I suggest for clothing Riggs Ranger pants. These are incredible hard wearing work pants with reinforced knees and deep pockets. There are leather guards sewn on the pocket edge for clip knives. Also wrangler work socks are incredibly long lasting. Riggs work jeans are also hard wearing. I do landscaping and my Riggs are over 6 years old and almost like new. I would suggest some biboveralls for winter and a good Sherpa lined coat. Use grey colors because it blends well.

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YJ Overlander

I just found a stack of sea salt in grinders in the half price section. So I bought them all. Salt is cheap but these are nice trade fodder. And other redundancies I like are extra fishing line and hooks, more rods and reels, camp tarps, backpacks, stainless single wall water bottles, watch batteries, battery chargers, cooking methods, plastic totes, bush knives and saws, axes and tools, boots.. I keep 3 good pairs. Extra guitar strings

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Mika Raasakka

I have two of those similar to p38 can openers. Mine just don’t fold and is one piece of metal.
First I got was made in the 1980s or so. Suffice to say it was old when I got it. I just misplaced it for a while so got another new. Those openers stay sharp and in working condition forever.

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Marcco

I just bought some clothes at Macy’s online—same brands I bought three years ago and they were so thin and flimsy. Sending the cloths back.

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madcow 3417

Have more than one friend? That’s just crazy talk.
Since supply chains went bad and inflation has been pending (and now arrived) I’ve been stocking up on pretty much everything. My favorite pants go on sale? Buy 10 pairs. Water filters on clearance? Buy a dozen. Favorite cereal on sale? buy a dozen boxes because it may not be available at all in 6 months.
I know two people that were on medications that became ‘covid cures’ and one had to switch to a worse medication because of supply issues (the other stocked up). I ‘ve been ordering my refills early and building up a stock of meds. I mostly looked at my own everyday consumables, but I should probably stock up on SHTF stuff as well. I do not have a pile of tarps… yet. My bike is in dis-repair, as are my biking legs. I think I only have a single can opener (not counting a swiss army knife and whatnot). Apparently I’m more behind in my prepping than I thought.

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