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Hunting
Antelope Hunting
This month was my first time ever hunting... Ever.
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<blockquote data-quote="Stgraves260" data-source="post: 2070364" data-attributes="member: 19988"><p>I'm reading good responses to your question. I guess I take it for granite on my knowledge on what I take for survival equipment. A satellite phone, a Lensatic compass and Topographic Map of your hunting area. Mark your medical//safe way points. Med kit. Take spare batterie For your electronics, water/snacks, something to start a fire with. Snake bite kit. Paracord ( multiple uses ) you can make traps with it, help support a splint if need be. A Knife, A cable saw or small saw of some sort. Emergency Blanket ( they are very small and light weight ) Most import thang of all and you must not ever forget it " Toilet Paper " ( LoL ). The next one is really funny but I have used it out in the field. Tampons. Yep yep you read that right, Tampons. They are supper absorbent. Was hunting with a friend of mine in Colorado and we walked up on someone who fell off a pretty high cliff. His friend was on his way down to help him. We called for help using my sat phone and I used the tampons to help stop the blood from gushing out. I used Quick Clot but it wasn't enough. The bone was protruding through the skin. I gave first responders our Lat Lon and when they got close enough I used my flare gun to help them hone in on us. He was taken out by helicopter. I was told that it was their most easy and well organized rescues they have ever done. I hope I never have to go through that again. My friends don't make fun of my survival pack anymore. The bottom line is, you can never be over prepared. I really hope this helps ya out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stgraves260, post: 2070364, member: 19988"] I’m reading good responses to your question. I guess I take it for granite on my knowledge on what I take for survival equipment. A satellite phone, a Lensatic compass and Topographic Map of your hunting area. Mark your medical//safe way points. Med kit. Take spare batterie For your electronics, water/snacks, something to start a fire with. Snake bite kit. Paracord ( multiple uses ) you can make traps with it, help support a splint if need be. A Knife, A cable saw or small saw of some sort. Emergency Blanket ( they are very small and light weight ) Most import thang of all and you must not ever forget it “ Toilet Paper “ ( LoL ). The next one is really funny but I have used it out in the field. Tampons. Yep yep you read that right, Tampons. They are supper absorbent. Was hunting with a friend of mine in Colorado and we walked up on someone who fell off a pretty high cliff. His friend was on his way down to help him. We called for help using my sat phone and I used the tampons to help stop the blood from gushing out. I used Quick Clot but it wasn’t enough. The bone was protruding through the skin. I gave first responders our Lat Lon and when they got close enough I used my flare gun to help them hone in on us. He was taken out by helicopter. I was told that it was their most easy and well organized rescues they have ever done. I hope I never have to go through that again. My friends don’t make fun of my survival pack anymore. The bottom line is, you can never be over prepared. I really hope this helps ya out. [/QUOTE]
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Antelope Hunting
This month was my first time ever hunting... Ever.
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