Posted by admin | Posted in Knives and Tools | Posted on 23-10-2011
Tags: gear, knife, shopping, survival, tools
Knife Camping Survival
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 KIP multi tool camping knife w spoon knife fork sissorsetc  US $10.00
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 Steel Multi Tool Plier 22 In 1 Survival Outdoor Camping Butterfly Ganzo Black US $23.99
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 ONTARIO RAT 7 FIXED BLADE KNIFE CAMPING SURVIVAL USA US $84.99
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 Parachute Cord PINK Color Nylon 550 Parachute Cord 100 US $14.95
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 Parachute Cord FIRE BALL Color Nylon 550 Parachute Cord 100 US $14.95
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 Golden Rhino Large Fixed Blade Knife with Leather Sheath 1592 US $60.00
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 Samburu Warrior Chief Large Fixed Blade Knife with Leather Sheath 1603 US $75.00
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 ELK RIDGE RUGGED SURVIVAL AXE HATCHET KNIFE US $22.95
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 NEW Columbia multi purpose tool Pocket Survival Camp Knife Green w strap Ret$20 US $16.00
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 Victorinox THE HUNTER Red Swiss Army Knife 53641 NEW US $39.99
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 Swiss Army Survival Knife Victorinox Camper Outdoorsman Woodsman Hiker Camper US $21.99
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 HUNTING OR CAMPING KNIFE KIT US $20.00
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 Heckler Koch Knife Pliers Compact Survival Hunting Hiking Camping Multi Tool US $31.99
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 Leatherman Skeletool Multi tool Bonus 2 bit piece Brand New Factory Sealed US $44.99
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 Leatherman Freestyle Multi tool Brand New Factory Sealed US $29.99
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 Alamo Defender Large Fixed Blade Knife with Leather Sheath 1596 US $60.00
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 Multi Function Knife 5 Functions Stainless Steel Backpacking Camping Survival US $5.99
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 Multi Function Knife 7 Functions Stainless Steel Backpacking Camping Survival US $7.99
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 Multi Function Knife 11 Functions Stainless Steel Backpacking Camping Survival US $9.99
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 Survival Camping knife US $30.00
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National Parks Recreation Camping Survival Guide
When it comes to national parks recreation camping, there is more than just bringing a sleeping bag and tent to the great outdoors. The most successful camping trips are well-planned, as it takes quite a bit of effort to survive an evening in our national parks and forests.
You have to be prepared for emergency situations. What if you get lost? Would you know how to survive and find your way back or signal for help? What about encountering wild animals? Would you know what to do if you were faced with an angry bear caught raiding your food at night?
Plan your route before you leave. Collect any useful map you will need for this trip. Road maps, trail maps, and park maps detailing the national park system of the park you'd be visiting.
Be sure that you check the weather forecast before you head out, and then pack accordingly. Try to plan your trip for a time that will be dry: it is simply not as much fun to explore the outdoors if it is raining. Even if rain is not in the forecast, you should still pack your gear with foul weather in mind. Better to have brought too much gear than not enough.
Bring a First Aid Kit. This kit should be equipped with anything that could be useful for any sort of minor injury that could result from camping in our national parks and forests. The kit should include antiseptic, gauze, bandages, insect repellent, sunscreen, pain relievers, tweezers, and a pair of scissors.
Make room for emergency supplies. National parks recreation camping sometimes can take a turn for the worse if you or a member of your group get lost or injured within a national park system.
Take a compass, extra water, flashlight, knife, whistle, high energy food like energy bars, waterproof matches or fire starter fluid, an extra change of warm clothes, and bug spray.
Keep all trash sealed. While camping in one of the country's many national parks and forests, do not leave any trash behind and recycle anything you can. Conversely keep all food sealed and hid away.
Open food while national parks recreation camping is an open invitation to any wildlife to come to your camp to feast. Beware of any animals that come near. Most animals feed at night so if you happen to hear one, a flashlight may ward them off.
Look out for bugs. The biggest hazard you'd most likely face are bugs. Depending are where you're camping, bees and hornets will be attracted to scents such as food, perfume, and dark colored clothing. Gently brush them away if they approach. Swatting will only aggravate them.
Pitch your tent in a nice, safe, dry, flat spot away from the campfire. National parks recreation camping is unpredictable at best. By anticipating the worse, you can avoid many accidents. Look out for a spot to place your tent that doesn't look like water would pool or make the ground muddy if it were to rain. Always use a flame retardant tent in case of stray sparks from the fire.
About the Author
Learn more about national parks recreation camping survival guide at Mike Selvon portal. While you are there leave is a comment at our National Park blog.
Originally posted 2009-10-17 19:54:19.
