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Re: Surviving a Zombie Attack
 
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Published: 16 y
 
This is a reply to # 1,273,756

Re: Surviving a Zombie Attack


Here's my general equipment list I've been working on. There are other lists like water, fire making, food and cooking supplies and so on I'll post later.

Gear

 
Camping Equipment
 
 
 
Poncho
 
 
Tent *
 
 
Sleeping Bags *
 
 
Air Mattresses *
 
 
Ground Cloth?
 
 
Heavy/Light Space Blankets
 
 
Towels *
 
 
Boot grease
 
 
Plastic Sheeting
 
 
Solar Blankets ?
 
 
1 8'x8' tarp, reflective on one side
 
 
Survival Candles *
 
 
Heavy duty plastic trash bag (2.5 mil)
 
 
Camp Stove *
 
 
Camp Oven *
 
Clothing and Bedding
 
 
 
Sturdy shoes or work boots
 
 
Rain gear
 
 
Blankets  *
 
 
Stocking Caps
 
 
Hankies
 
 
Bandana’s
 
Fuel
 
 
 
Propane Tanks *
 
 
Gas
 
 
Solar Chargers
 
Tools
 
1
each
Bush or Tree Saw *
1
each
Axe/Hatchet/Maul *
6
each
Bungee Straps *
1
each
Crowbar *
1
each
Drill, Hand-operated
4
each
Flashlights Hand Generated (spare bulbs) *
1
each
Generator*
1
each
Hammer *
 
 
Funny Wrenches
1
box
Nails/Screws – Assorted Sizes *
1
each
Pliers – Needle Nose, Regular *
1
each
Post Hole Digger *
 
Each 100' (30m)
Rope, Nylon – Twine, Medium and Heavy Rope
1
each
Screwdriver – Multiple Heads *
1
each
Shovel – Multiple Purpose
1
each
Sledgehammer *
 
 
Multi-Propose Tool *
1
each
Staple Gun and Staples *
1
each
Swiss Army Knife *
 
 
Tom Brown Knife *
1
each
Vice Grips *
1
each
Wire Cutters *
1
each
Crescent Wrenches *
 
 
Snare Wire
 
 
Flexible Saw (wire saw)
1
each
Knife sharpener (opposed tungsten carbide tips)
 
 
Assorted Files *
 
 
Combo Saw - Wood, Metal
 
 
Gerber Bush
 
 
Small & Medium Pulleys
 
 
Carabiners (Hook/Clasps)
 
 
Buckets – Metal And Plastic*
 
 
Rubber/Nylon/Canvass Patch Kit
 
 
Water Proofing Spray and Grease
 
 
Binoculars *
 
 
2 ft. of Clothes Hanger *
 
 
2 yds sq. Cheese Cloth *
 
 
Propane Torch Kit *
 
 
Tarps
 
 
Cork Screw
 
 
Vice Grips *
 
 
Master Locks
 
 
Wire - Small Spool
 
 
Hemostats (Roach Clip)
 
Chain Saw
 
 
 
Small & Large *
 
 
Repair & Maintenance Kit *
 
 
Fuel & Lubrication *
 
Electricity
 
 
 
Solar battery charger and NiCad Batteries
 
 
Wire – Electrical and Non-Electrical
 
Weapons
 
 
 
Rifle and Ammunition * (more ammo)
 
 
Small Firearm and Ammunition (Both)
 
 
Cleaning Kit *
 
 
Hunting Knife *
 
Money
Money ($100), 12 oz. Silver, 1 oz Gold, Credit Card
 
 
Cash or traveler's checks, change*
 
Sewing
 
1
set
Buttons, assorted sizes *
1
each
Scissors – Different Sizes *
1
pkg
Needles and Thread, assorted "eye" sizes *
1
box
Pins – Straight and Safety *
 
 
4" extra-heavy duty sewing needle
 
Glues And Tape
 
 
 
 
 
 
Super glue, Epoxy, Silicone, wood glue *
6
rolls
Duct Tape *
1
roll
Masking Tape (for labeling, etc) *
 
 
9' transparent vinyl mending tape (wrap around flashlight)
 
 
Packing Tape, Duct Tape *
 
Entertainment
 
 
 
Cards *
 
 
Books *
 
 
Coloring Books and Crayons *
 
Light
 
 
 
Cyalume Sticks (Glow Sticks)
 
 
Gas Lantern *
 
 
Flashlights/Lamps/Other Lighting and extra Bulbs/Wicks*
 
Navigation
 
 
 
Good Quality Compass*
 
 
Altimeter
 
 
Sextant
 
 
Star chart
 
 
Topographic Map *
 
Environmental
 
 
 
Thermometer *
 
Communication
 
 
 
Cell phone, CB radio and/or Emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT)
 
 
AM/FM/SW Radio with Antenna *
 
 
Phone Card
 
 
Whistle *
 
 
Clock ?
 
 
Signal flares
 
Sanitation
 
 
 
Toilet paper, towelettes *
 
 
Soap, liquid detergent *
 
 
Personal items-shampoo, deodorant, toothpaste, toothbrushes, comb and brush, lip balm. *
 
 
Toilet – Plastic Bucket With Seat *
 
 
Disinfectant *
 
 
Bleach *
 
Laundry
 
 
 
Laundry Soap
 
 
Clothes Pins *
 
 
Clothes Line *
 
 
Washboard
 
Dishwashing
 
 
 
Dish Soap *
 
 
Scrub Pads *
 
Personal Items
 
 
 
Dental Floss *
 
 
Shampoo *
 
 
Disposable Razors *
 
 
Tweezers *
 
 
Magnifying Glass *
 
 
Paper/Pencil/Pen *
 
 
Glasses /Sunglasses *
 
 
6 heavy duty rubber bands *
 
 
Mosquito Netting
 
 
Bug Repellant
 
 
Leather Work Gloves *
 
 
Calculator *
 
 
Hammock
 
 
Vaseline *
 
 
Fingernail Clippers *
 
Important Documents
(Keep these records in a waterproof container.)
 
 
Will, insurance policies, contracts, deeds, stocks and bonds.
 
 
Passports, social security cards, immunization records
 
 
Savings and checking account numbers
 
 
Credit card account numbers and companies
 
 
Inventory of valuable household goods, important telephone numbers
 
 
Family records (birth, marriage, death certificates)
 
 
Emergency preparedness manual*
 
 
Plastic storage containers *
 
Suggestions and Reminders
 
 
 
Store your kit in a convenient place known to all family members. Keep a smaller version of the Disaster Supplies Kit in the trunk of your car.
 
 
Keep items in air-tight plastic bags.
 
 
Change your stored water supply every six months so it stays fresh.
 
 
Rotate your stored food every six months.
 
 
Re-think your kit and family needs at least once a year. Replace batteries, update clothes, etc.
 
 
Ask your physician or pharmacist about storing prescriiption medications.
 
Disaster Plan
 
 
 
Meet with your family.
 
 
Discuss the types of disasters that could occur.
 
 
Explain how to prepare and respond.
 
 
Discuss what to do if advised to evacuate.
 
 
Practice what you have discussed.
 
 
Plan how your family will stay in contact if separated by disaster. Pick two meeting places: 1) a location a safe distance from your home in case of fire. 2) a place outside your neighborhood in case you can't return home. Choose an out-of-state friend as a "check-in contact" for everyone to call.
 
Complete These Steps.
 
 
 
Post emergency telephone numbers by every phone.
 
 
Show responsible family members how and when to shut off water, gas and electricity at main switches.
 
 
Install a smoke detector on each level of your home, especially near bedrooms; test monthly and change the batteries two times each year.
 
 
Contact your local fire department to learn about home fire hazards.
 
 
Learn first aid and CPR. Contact your local American Red Cross chapter for information and training.
 
 
Meet with your neighbors. Plan how the neighborhood could work together after a disaster. Know your neighbors' skills (medical, technical). Consider how you could help neighbors who have special needs, such as elderly or disabled persons. Make plans for child care in case parents can't get home. Remember to practice and maintain your plan.

 

 
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