one of these will keep your jaws happy for awhile.
i suppose someone has to ask, wtf is it?
too small for moose, not a deer
one of these will keep your jaws happy for awhile.
i suppose someone has to ask, wtf is it?
too small for moose, not a deer
Monster boar.
Like ribs or bacon?
I'm thinking that being semi-nomadic, moving around and taking advantage of seasonal resources is the ticket. Staying close to the coast would allow me to take advantage of things like fish and shellfish, while still being able to move inland for game and wild edibles.
Small caches of food and supplies spread over a given area are easier to hide than a farmstead. And if someone stumbles on a cache, they haven't found everything you have.
Switching over to a crossbow or bow makes a lot of sense. Snares and traps are silent. Gunshots attract unwanted attention.
Guns may sound really nice initially to have but when you run out of bullet you're screwed.
Which is why I mentioned an axe early on. The back end can be used like a hammer also.
A katana or two, crossbow, assortment of knives, hand tools, snare wire, animal traps,
a few magnifying glass for starting fires when my matches run out,etc.
Oh yeah, I would be remiss not to include my trusty 22oz Eastwing Hammer. Can't be Canadian without a hammer.
I have at least 2000 rounds of ammo in the calibers of firearms I still own (9mm Luger, .40 S&W and 12ga). I have tons of other common/popular calibers stashed away for trade. Regarding ammo, I'm fairly well prepared but this is only because selling it is a bit of a PITA. I moved to a rural area about five years ago so the closest UPS main facility is a 2 hour round trip from me and that is cost/time prohibitive selling ammo online. Had ammo been easier to sell, I surely would have to survive after I could no longer work. Anyway... ammo I have PLENTY of.
About a year ago, I sold more than 18,000 rounds of various .22LR ammo to a local pawn shop because I needed the funds and they offered a little more than I paid for it because, at the time, .22LR was very difficult to find.