Survival/prepper oriented stores?

[Ironmany2k]

These are my three favorite sites. You can follow many links from these sites:

http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/

http://survivalcache.com/

http://www.survivalblog.com/

[JAGACIDA]

I like Honeyville for the prices, longevity and selection. Cheap shipping too. Copes Distributing sells it now also. Food, surplus and ammo at one location.

[wheels]

Figured so

By the way PC, do you really spend so much time at HV that they are okay with you filimng? First time I seen it I was like why are these preppers not freaked out by the dude with the camera, lol.

If I gave a grade to Honeyville for friendly and helpful it would be an A. Honestly if you are within 100 miles of the Rancho Cucamunga store it's worth the drive. I have family nearby so whenever I drive up from San Diego county I drop in and look around.

[wheels]

If I still lived in the Bay Area and was looking to start another business, I'd look into getting a franchise or opening my own copy cat store. Seems like it would be a sure money maker.

Start a new business in CA? You are the brave one. Maybe Reno ?

[REPR]

Start a new business in CA? You are the brave one. Maybe Reno ?

Is Reno still alive these days? Seriously though, last time I went through there it was looking grim.

[wjc]

Redwood trading post in redwood city has water storage and some prepackaged earthquake and car kits. They don't have a good website and no one seems to know they have those things.

I am still in disbelief of how many people have kids and couldn't make it a day or two without food or water. I asked a guy I know with a wife and four kids, what would happen if his water main to his area broke in an earthquake and was down for just a couple days. He had no real answer and if his wife even heard us talk about that she would kick me out of the house.

I shop at Redwood Trading Post. They have a pretty fair collection of stuff though I wish they'd add more first aid gear. They also carry the Wise food packs.