Even if you are relying on a bare-bones survival set-up, it will cost you money.
You can skimp, sure, but if you do, it is likely the gear you buy will not live up to the rigors of a survival situation, or you will not have what you need when you need it.
So let's get one thing clear: Successful prepping will cost you money.
But, with careful planning, bargain hunting and recognizing a quality purchase when you see it, you can minimize the expenses and put together a reliable survival kit or bug-out bag.
It also helps to have a monthly budget that you set aside for survival items – and that you stick to it.
To see more tips on building a survival cache on a budget, check out the video on the next page.
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Yes, it is possible. All you have to do is plan ahead. Flea markets, yard sales, Goodwill and Salvation army stores. Turn yourself into a scavenger. Even things put out as trash can be used. Accept for food and medical supplies, most things can be found cheap or free. Also foodbanks.
army surplus made to last
Prepping & Survival may share skills, knowledge & equipment; however they are distinctly different. The fortitude of a prep per is solely reliant on securing a place of safety and residing there (or close enough to return undetected).