Neosurvivalisme : anticiper l'avenir et s'y préparer au mieux ! Trail Uewersauer - Startseite Foldaboat – Folding Boat Concept Simple, accessible financièrement et terriblement astucieux, un petit coup de projecteur sur l’excellent « Foldaboat – Folding Boat Concept », un intéressant concept de petit bateau d’une longueur totale de 2,5 mètres qui a la particularité d’être totalement pliable et de n’occuper un encombrement de seulement 150 x 60 cm une fois replié. Imaginé par les designers Arno Mathies et Max Frommeld qui ambitionnent de toucher le marché des loisirs en plein air, du camping et de la pêche mais également celui des ONG et autres associations humanitaires qui se déplacent sur les lieux de catastrophes, découvrez tous les détails de ce projet en images dans la suite ! Plus de détails en images dans la galerie Design by Arno Mathies & Max Frommeld – via
Electric Car Conversion Guides | Electricity 4 Cars Olduvaï - anticipation & gestion des risques Trail Running | Hiking Blog April, April: Wie mich der Trailrunning-Virus infiziert hat Dies war ein Aprilscherz. Es fing alles damit an, dass meine alten Laufschuhe durch waren und ich neue brauchte. 1. Praxistest: La Sportiva Ultra Raptor Women’s Trail-Running Schuh Das ist ein Testbericht von Nina. 17. Praxistest: Merrell Barefoot Run Trail Glove Natural Running ist seit ein paar Jahren auf dem Vormarsch und auf dem besten Wege, sich als festes Laufgenre zu etablieren. 14. La Sportiva präsentiert neuen Mountain Running Schuh Der italienische Bergschuhspezialist La Sportiva präsentiert mit dem Quantum einen neuen Schuh für Mountain Running. 11. KEEN Fast Trail Kollektion für mehr Schnelligkeit und Spaß KEEN, ein Hersteller von hybriden Outdoor-Performance-Produkten, hat sich bei der Entwicklung seiner neuen Trail-Kollektion die Frage gestellt “Können wir Schuhe designen, die noch leichter und schneller sind, noch mehr Spaß auf dem Trail machen und die trotzdem die typische KEEN-DNA Weiterlesen 23.
Nomad Lamp Dernière création du designer Alain Gilles – voir son interview exclusive pour TrendsNow – pour la nouvelle marque O’Sun, un petit clin d’oeil pour la « Nomad Lamp », une intéressante lampe solaire conçue pour les gens n’ayant pas accès à l’électricité dans certaine partie moins développé du monde, mais qui sera également vendu en boutiques dans les pays développés pour les gens recherchant une lampe écologique et flexible dans son utilisation. Tous les détails et la galerie photos complète dans la suite ! La lampe solaire d’ O’SUN ™ à été conçue pour répondre à un besoin, voir à des besoins très différents, et pour améliorer la qualité de vie de ses utilisateurs et dans certains cas les faire entrer dans la modernité et/ou le développement durable. Cette lampe solaire à été conçue pour des mondes bien différents. Le but de la lampe solaire d’ O’SUN ™ est également de s’inscrire dans la durée. Plus de détails en images dans la galerie Credits & copyright Alain Gilles for O’Sun
Fermentation Support Forum • View topic - Colonche - fermented prickly pear juice I wasn't sure if this goes here or under tonic ferments. Supposedly colonche is alcoholic, but only mildly so. A friend of mine gave me some prickly pears, but he must have had them in the back of his truck for a week first. When I opened the box, I found the fruit half-rotten and splitting. I took the best of the bunch, and put them in a bucket of water to soak. The next day, I noticed them fizzing. I got the bright idea to ferment them into a beverage. Afterwards, I did some Googling, and found there is a traditional fermented beverage, made from prickly pear, called colonche. The method to make it involves juicing the fruit and cooking it way down into a thick syrup -- I imagine to concentrate the sugars. After I read this, after setting a small amount aside, I poured the juice and honey back into the pot, and simmered it down. Once it cooled, I added back the bit that I set aside, and put into a crock, covered with a grain bag. Overnight, it developed a bubbly scum on top: Thanks!
Bug-out bag Off-the-shelf Red Cross preparedness kit . A bug-out bag[1][2] is a portable kit that contains the items one would require to survive for seventy-two hours[3][4] when evacuating from a disaster. The focus is on evacuation, rather than long-term survival, distinguishing the bug-out bag from a survival kit, a boating or aviation emergency kit, or a fixed-site disaster supplies kit. The kits are also popular in the survivalism subculture.[5] The term "bug-out bag" is related to, and possibly derived from, the "bail-out bag" emergency kit many military aviators carry. Other names for such a bag are a BOB,[7] 72-hour kit,[8] a grab bag,[9] a battle box, a Personal Emergency Relocation Kits (PERK), a go bag or a GOOD bag (Get Out Of Dodge) INCHbag (I'm Never Coming Home).[10] Rationale[edit] Some survivalists also recommend keeping a 'get me home' kit in the car and/or at work. Typical contents[edit] Enough food and water to last for 72 hours. See also[edit] References[edit] Jump up ^ J.
index 100 Items to Disappear First 100 Items to Disappear First 1. Generators (Good ones cost dearly. Gas storage, risky. Noisy...target of thieves; maintenance etc.) 2. Water Filters/Purifiers 3. Portable Toilets 4. From a Sarajevo War Survivor: Experiencing horrible things that can happen in a war - death of parents and friends, hunger and malnutrition, endless freezing cold, fear, sniper attacks. 1. Making a simple Savonius wind turbine by Lance Turner There are many situations where you might need a small amount of electricity, for instance running gate openers, safety lights, water level indicators and other low-power devices. While solar would seem like the ideal solution, quite often this is not possible due to location and shading problems. Why have automatic gates anyway? Anyway, I decided to provide power to the electric gate openers from a small wind turbine. The gate opener system itself is a home-made job, using car windscreen wiper motors driving long brass threaded shafts. Too much turbulence I briefly thought about what type of turbine I could install and how it would look. This type of vertical axis rotor is very robust and durable if built correctly, is relatively slow turning and can be easily built at home, without the hassles of aerofoil blade design and other problems associated with horizontal axis ‘propeller’ type turbines. Making the turbine Generating the power The mast Voltage matching Final assembly
Ten Essentials A simple dry magnetic pocket compass The Ten Essentials are survival items that hiking and scouting organizations recommend for safe travel in the backcountry. List[edit] According to the Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills, 6th edition, the ten essentials are:[3] These are now referred to as the "classic" essentials. In 2003 The Mountaineers revised the essential list as part of the 7th edition of "Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills"[5] to keep up with modern equipment. Navigation (map and compass)Sun protection (sunglasses and sunscreen)Insulation (extra clothing)Illumination (headlamp/flashlight)First-aid suppliesFire (waterproof matches/lighter/candles)Repair kit and toolsNutrition (extra food)Hydration (extra water)Emergency shelter (tarp, bivy bag, space blanket) The textbook recommends supplementing the ten essentials with: Not every expedition will require the use of an essential item. Other "essentials"[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]
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