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Make a Survival Kit out of an Altoids Tin
Make a Survival Kit out of an Altoids Tin
Fire and Light
From left to right: Steel striker with Mini-Match magnesium fire starter. One side of the starter is magnesium and the other is flint. You scrape shavings off the former and then light them with a spark from the latter. Waterproof-windproof matches with a striker, placed in a mini zip-seal bag, then rolled and taped. 5 Tinder-Quik fire tabs, which light even when wet. They're great for stuffing in all the extra spaces of a survival tin to eliminate rattling. Candle. I cut a 1/2-inch-diameter emergency candle down to the height of the Altoids tin, so it fits in one corner. Photon Micro-Light II, a bright LED flashlight.
Photo by Spencer Jones; glasshouseimages.com
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Photo Gallery Comments (259)
This survival kit has just enough stuff in it to kill you. While the small, compact size of this kit may be appealing to some its contents may lure an inexperienced person into a false sense of security. I could go into this in more detail but it would take to long. Make sure you a take a GOOD signal mirror and emergeny blanket with you as well. You can pick up U.S. military type signal mirrors on the web or at gun shows. The emergency bag you can pick up at outdoor sporting goods stores. They are inexpensve.
The trouble with survival kits is that the more you think, the bigger the kit gets. My ideal survival kit would include some kind of firearm, if only a .22 handgun or takedown .22 rifle, but then it's too big to go everywhere you go. I suppose the idea is that it takes several days or even weeks to starve to death; if you can stay reasonably warm (fire), somewhat dry (space blanket), and hydrated (iodine tablets for the water) you should be able to stay alive until they come for you. It looks like the wilderness kit could do that, so it's a good kit. But just make room for a .22 kit gun and fifty rounds of ammo.
This kit is amazing. Being small, compact, and easy to make and carry, I think this is something more hunters should use. Granted, it may not be perfect or 100% ideal, it is better than being stuck with nothing.
The problem with survival kits is that most people won't carry one unless they know they need it.....who knows when you need it. I would pay a million dollars for a fireproof match, a garbage bag and an iodine tablet if I needed them. Small is great if you know how to use the kit. Get this one or make one and put it in your billfold. You can always spend a week building a better one if you know you're going into a high risk situation.
this may not be all u need but i think every one should carry something like this in the outdoors
While I like seeing all of the store bought and self-made survival kits, the best and most important things I have found is knowledge and experience. As an example, go outside right now and start a fire... without matches or a lighter. The "rubbing two sticks together" or bow-drill are not as easy as the sound.
it's a great survival kit. i have 2. one is for emergencies only and the other one is for practice purposes. no sense making a kit if you don't know how anything will work in the field. what good is it if you don't know how to use anything you pack?it's better to learn from your mistakes in your own backyard, then out in a emergency situation.
All the kits seem put together well. I agree practice is important. I will have to put that advice to work. I need some practice andwould be great father son activity. As far as bein just enough in it to kill you I would have to respectfully disagree. You could take a suitcase of stuff with you and lack of experience would render it useless. I plan on practicing more.
the hand sanitizer we all use is good help start
a fire,62%alcohol plus it cleans hands.one item
no one thinks to carry is safety goggles,may save
your eyes in the woods.
When he takes the fishing line from that plastic bag he will, doubtless, spend much happy time untangling the mess. As for the snare wire, unless you are practiced in snaring technique, you will waste valuable energy. If you insist on trying, I recommend a couple of slightly larger swivels to go between the wire and the anchor. Your prey will be most uncooperative and trash the snare. From experience the X-Acto blades are next to useless unless you need to lance an infection or similar activity. Back-up for a knife?? WOW! Carry a spare knife. I never leave home with fewer than 3. Can iodine tabs be used for antisepsis? And forget the cable saw; another energy waste even with a green sapling bow; even if the saw stays together.
Not everyone's kit will be the same. One should always have some sort of kit to throw into your pack while hiking, your jacket while hunting, or your tackle box. Just the idea of a survival kit begs one to consider what one might need to carry along. It is fun and necessary to examine the various kits and the remarks made by more experienced souls. I have carried some useless items around until I have decided on something else that seems more appropriate. Basics: Working compass, emergency blanket, waterproof matches plus a cheap lighter, water, knives (plural), signal mirror. I also carry a mini roll of duct tape, fishing line and hooks, water treatment, string, tea and bullion, titanium drinking and cooking cup (military canteen cup is fine), paper & pencil and fire tinder. When possible, I carry a handgun (great for signaling, etc.)and extra ammo.
I agree that everyone should carry an emergengy survival kit, and they need to know how to use it. But I am unsure as to the firearm part. I think it would be best to know how to make hnting weapons. With firearms, you run the risk of it jamming up when you need it, forgeting to clean it, and rnning out of ammo for it. If you know how to make your own, even as a back-up, is probably the best thing you can do.
I think it's compact nature is exactly what makes it a good kit. It's not completely what you'd take backpacking our hunting, but it's small enough that you could habitually carry it in a pocket. You can have more equipment in a backpack or at camp, but the issue is when you get separated from these thing. It's the same philosophy as with defensive handguns. The best one is the one that is comfortable enough that you'll always carry it and therefore have it when the unexpected happens.
I think it is better to load your own survival kit that way you can pick what YOU want. The contents you pick are the ones you think you need most.
Survival kits are great but there is no substitute for taking a well planned course with a qualified instructor. They are fun and you meet great people. I have taken courses in Texas, South America, and Australia. Once you get hooked on survival training, it becomes as much of a hobby as hunting and fishing.
i would just take the altoids
The most important thing in a survial kit is a good pocket knife!!!!
Click on the last slide to read the text about the "component groups." Only then can you start to put a kit together that suits your worst conditions. Shelter and fire is always first. Learn how to use the stuff before you have to try it in the wind/rain/snow/cold/dark. We make a game out of the magnesium bar+striker rib to see who builds the quickest fire. 30 seconds isn't hard when you practice. I'll bet if I looked, there's 2 dozen disposable butane lighters scattered in my gear.
I like how this kit is very compact but I would like my kit to have a small hand gun like a .22. Something to get food with If I lost my gun.
I took a water proof credicard holder and stuffed it with a knife cotton matches, parachute cord, a flashlight and a caribiner clip.
Seeing I carry my knife in the field and have 550 parachute cord for shoe laces, All I need to carry is a flint, some waterproof matches, iodine tablets, some fishing line and hooks. Everything else I can get in the field, I can build a shelter, fire, create a water canteen from bark and wood, and find clear water.
Nice kit, but not waterproof. I would recommend putting all that stuff in a ziplock, THEN putting it in the altoids box.
I would like to revisit this topic for just one minute. I really appreciate everyones comments but I would like to say that if you want to make a top notch, easy to use survival kit, forget the altoids can mentality and use something like a tupperware sandwich container. This type of container is easy to carry, holds a lot more quality material than an altoids tin and is light weight as well. This type of container can fit in you pack or in a large vest pocket, is waterproof and it can save your life if properly loaded.
oddly enough, I don't know what half that stuff is for..
There are many good suggestions here on the comment board,but I am surprised that nobody has mentioned that many of the smaller items can all be easily put into a 35mm film canister or even an old medicine bottle which can be carried in nearly any pocket and resists water and can often float depending on which contents are in it.
This is a great idea.
Years ago Alabama passed a new hunter safety law and a buddy at work reported back from the classes. One of the teachers had fallen in a stream when a log broke and lay in the water with his leg twisted under him calculating the odds of survival. He had left most of his stuff in his truck. He now carries an extensive fanny pack BUT - the best kit is one you will carry with you. So the work buddy and I got into a small contest on making a pocket survival kit. I picked a big band-aid box that would barely fit my shirt pocket, but this little altoids tin kit looks like so much fun! Second point: In the eastern US, nobody stays lost for very long - 48 hours maybe?. Western US - different story. Different kit.
hey micah
hey micah
hey micah
what a site...
dude whatr is a fire proof match...
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Post a Comment
This survival kit has just enough stuff in it to kill you. While the small, compact size of this kit may be appealing to some its contents may lure an inexperienced person into a false sense of security. I could go into this in more detail but it would take to long. Make sure you a take a GOOD signal mirror and emergeny blanket with you as well. You can pick up U.S. military type signal mirrors on the web or at gun shows. The emergency bag you can pick up at outdoor sporting goods stores. They are inexpensve.
This kit is amazing. Being small, compact, and easy to make and carry, I think this is something more hunters should use. Granted, it may not be perfect or 100% ideal, it is better than being stuck with nothing.
While I like seeing all of the store bought and self-made survival kits, the best and most important things I have found is knowledge and experience. As an example, go outside right now and start a fire... without matches or a lighter. The "rubbing two sticks together" or bow-drill are not as easy as the sound.
All the kits seem put together well. I agree practice is important. I will have to put that advice to work. I need some practice andwould be great father son activity. As far as bein just enough in it to kill you I would have to respectfully disagree. You could take a suitcase of stuff with you and lack of experience would render it useless. I plan on practicing more.
The problem with survival kits is that most people won't carry one unless they know they need it.....who knows when you need it. I would pay a million dollars for a fireproof match, a garbage bag and an iodine tablet if I needed them. Small is great if you know how to use the kit. Get this one or make one and put it in your billfold. You can always spend a week building a better one if you know you're going into a high risk situation.
it's a great survival kit. i have 2. one is for emergencies only and the other one is for practice purposes. no sense making a kit if you don't know how anything will work in the field. what good is it if you don't know how to use anything you pack?it's better to learn from your mistakes in your own backyard, then out in a emergency situation.
When he takes the fishing line from that plastic bag he will, doubtless, spend much happy time untangling the mess. As for the snare wire, unless you are practiced in snaring technique, you will waste valuable energy. If you insist on trying, I recommend a couple of slightly larger swivels to go between the wire and the anchor. Your prey will be most uncooperative and trash the snare. From experience the X-Acto blades are next to useless unless you need to lance an infection or similar activity. Back-up for a knife?? WOW! Carry a spare knife. I never leave home with fewer than 3. Can iodine tabs be used for antisepsis? And forget the cable saw; another energy waste even with a green sapling bow; even if the saw stays together.
I think it's compact nature is exactly what makes it a good kit. It's not completely what you'd take backpacking our hunting, but it's small enough that you could habitually carry it in a pocket. You can have more equipment in a backpack or at camp, but the issue is when you get separated from these thing. It's the same philosophy as with defensive handguns. The best one is the one that is comfortable enough that you'll always carry it and therefore have it when the unexpected happens.
this may not be all u need but i think every one should carry something like this in the outdoors
Not everyone's kit will be the same. One should always have some sort of kit to throw into your pack while hiking, your jacket while hunting, or your tackle box. Just the idea of a survival kit begs one to consider what one might need to carry along. It is fun and necessary to examine the various kits and the remarks made by more experienced souls. I have carried some useless items around until I have decided on something else that seems more appropriate. Basics: Working compass, emergency blanket, waterproof matches plus a cheap lighter, water, knives (plural), signal mirror. I also carry a mini roll of duct tape, fishing line and hooks, water treatment, string, tea and bullion, titanium drinking and cooking cup (military canteen cup is fine), paper & pencil and fire tinder. When possible, I carry a handgun (great for signaling, etc.)and extra ammo.
I think it is better to load your own survival kit that way you can pick what YOU want. The contents you pick are the ones you think you need most.
Survival kits are great but there is no substitute for taking a well planned course with a qualified instructor. They are fun and you meet great people. I have taken courses in Texas, South America, and Australia. Once you get hooked on survival training, it becomes as much of a hobby as hunting and fishing.
The most important thing in a survial kit is a good pocket knife!!!!
Seeing I carry my knife in the field and have 550 parachute cord for shoe laces, All I need to carry is a flint, some waterproof matches, iodine tablets, some fishing line and hooks. Everything else I can get in the field, I can build a shelter, fire, create a water canteen from bark and wood, and find clear water.
Nice kit, but not waterproof. I would recommend putting all that stuff in a ziplock, THEN putting it in the altoids box.
I would like to revisit this topic for just one minute. I really appreciate everyones comments but I would like to say that if you want to make a top notch, easy to use survival kit, forget the altoids can mentality and use something like a tupperware sandwich container. This type of container is easy to carry, holds a lot more quality material than an altoids tin and is light weight as well. This type of container can fit in you pack or in a large vest pocket, is waterproof and it can save your life if properly loaded.
The trouble with survival kits is that the more you think, the bigger the kit gets. My ideal survival kit would include some kind of firearm, if only a .22 handgun or takedown .22 rifle, but then it's too big to go everywhere you go. I suppose the idea is that it takes several days or even weeks to starve to death; if you can stay reasonably warm (fire), somewhat dry (space blanket), and hydrated (iodine tablets for the water) you should be able to stay alive until they come for you. It looks like the wilderness kit could do that, so it's a good kit. But just make room for a .22 kit gun and fifty rounds of ammo.
Click on the last slide to read the text about the "component groups." Only then can you start to put a kit together that suits your worst conditions. Shelter and fire is always first. Learn how to use the stuff before you have to try it in the wind/rain/snow/cold/dark. We make a game out of the magnesium bar+striker rib to see who builds the quickest fire. 30 seconds isn't hard when you practice. I'll bet if I looked, there's 2 dozen disposable butane lighters scattered in my gear.
I like how this kit is very compact but I would like my kit to have a small hand gun like a .22. Something to get food with If I lost my gun.
I took a water proof credicard holder and stuffed it with a knife cotton matches, parachute cord, a flashlight and a caribiner clip.
oddly enough, I don't know what half that stuff is for..
There are many good suggestions here on the comment board,but I am surprised that nobody has mentioned that many of the smaller items can all be easily put into a 35mm film canister or even an old medicine bottle which can be carried in nearly any pocket and resists water and can often float depending on which contents are in it.
This is a great idea.
Years ago Alabama passed a new hunter safety law and a buddy at work reported back from the classes. One of the teachers had fallen in a stream when a log broke and lay in the water with his leg twisted under him calculating the odds of survival. He had left most of his stuff in his truck. He now carries an extensive fanny pack BUT - the best kit is one you will carry with you. So the work buddy and I got into a small contest on making a pocket survival kit. I picked a big band-aid box that would barely fit my shirt pocket, but this little altoids tin kit looks like so much fun! Second point: In the eastern US, nobody stays lost for very long - 48 hours maybe?. Western US - different story. Different kit.
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i would also consider carrying a firearm and ammo. the survival kit i use is based off the british SAS survival kit. a good book about survival is SAS survival handbook
Its really helpfull to have if you lose your gun or just to have in case the unthinkable happens.
This is a great little kit. Does it contain every thing that person who is not use to being out in the enviroment or in incliment weather ? ( no ) However I believe that most everyone that I hunt,hike,or fish with including my three boys ages 10-17 could survive the elements for the first 72 hours with what is in this kit. Remember that if you are out in the woods hunting or hiking or even just taking pictures that you will have a minimal amount of equipment with you from firearms to even perhaps a shelter or maybe just a camera. If you use your imagination you can come up with some awsome ideals with a small amount of supplies. The number one key thing is confidence. You must have confidence that you can get through this tuff situation and will be O.K. So in my opinion this type of small kit is perfect for everyone, I have one that stays in my pack that I made from a plastic soap holder that can double as a digging tool or a drinking cup. the overall outcome is limit less with a good imagination.
God Bless
This is an awsome little kit. I more or less won't make this exact one but I will find something to make a emergency kit to clip on a pack or on my side. Fishing hooks and line should be a part of a kit if you are out and around areas with water. I mean you never know, you may get hungry, and a hook or 2 and line wont take up much room if you know how to pack the line right..
I would never carry that emergency pack. I don't see ANY GOOD reason to carry a small kit that won't keep you alive when you can just carry a backpack full of EVERYTHING you need.
In my personal Opinion the best for survival is mainly common sense if you have a simple pocket knife or Survivalist Knife, and some flint then you are more than capable of surviving the worst of situations it always helps to have something small and handy like this kit around for some extra aid. if you have a knife you can eat the bark off certain trees and different plants to get nutrition from. and the flint if you can properly work it creates the fire that could keep you warm and keep larger animals away. Plus a small little axe that you can carry in a backpack or something can also come in handy for firewood and hunting purposes that is if you can throw one. Three simple items and the possibilities of your survival are endless
what a site...
dude whatr is a fire proof match...
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