
Steve_Cox wrote:I have to agree with Rap, for a six month sojourn, guns and money are a good start. I'd also take copious quantities of alcohol for bartering with the indigenous peoples for other goods and supplies.
jeepr wrote:As much stuff as my wife packs for the weekend, if I told her we were going for six months I would need to buy a semi-truck!
Dean in Eureka, CA wrote:Lynn,
I say do a week trial get away and go from there...
My hunch is that going with a list out of the gate, you'll tend to take too much...
You'll get a feel for other things as well, like how often ice needs to be refurbished, food replaced and laundry stops... etc.
sdtripper2 wrote:Lynn:
Speaking of ice... or your cooler temp.
I really like the idea of knowing what temp my ice chest is at, so the
inexpensive indoor outdoor temp reading is one way to know if your
food is at a safe temperature.
Here is a link to what I am now doing so ice panic don't set in,
by buying more than I need. Or making a trip for ice when I don't need to.
Is Reflectix the same as the shiny sun blockers we use to keep the cab of the truck cooler for the puppy?
Kankujoe wrote:One very important thing to bring along with you would be a "sense of humor" because living in tight quarters for an extended period of time with anyone else (spouse, significant other, even just yourself) could lead to some tense moments, frustrations and cabin fever.
sdtripper2 wrote:Inside and outside of the cooler was made with a layer of Reflextix
I started out with an 10 pound block of ice and a 2 pound block of dry ice,
nestled uP against each other so the dry ice would keep the block frozen. I
then took scrap pieces of Reflectix and put it around the two cool sources
to keep food containers from resting uP against them. I also put yet one
more piece of the Reflectix on top of the cooler contents to keep the cool in
when I opened the top uP.
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