uk-preppers.co.uk

Stumbled across this website the other day and was disappointed if I'm honest. The prices are a bit on the steep side and the range of kit is limited. Very little in terms of shelter, food was lacking and the options for water storage were disappointing.

In my opinion you can't beat the real stuff and personally would go for one of the Osprey plate carriers that the Army uses as they can be fitted with MOLLE pouches allowing you to change your layout depending on what your doing. However if your worried about money I suppose that an improvised vest ...

Most of the discussion seems to be about British Army combat boots and I would agree that they are probably the best for a few reasons: 1. Value - For what they cost they do a really good job and can last a long time. 2. Robustness - They were designed for frontline soldiers so can take one hell of ...

Sorry junmist I don't think I made it clear. The boots arn't in my BOB I just thought I would add it to the list as if I am covering any real distance then a good pair of boots will make a difference.

As the name sugests I'm rather new to prepping and as such was wondering what should go into my BOB. I've already got a few items but was looking for a bit of help and was also wondering if I was heading in the right direction. The iems I already have are: A 120L PLCE bergan (I got cheap off of a fr...

As it has already been pointed out British Army mess tins. They come in sets of two with one slightly larger than the other so they all fit into one neat package. The hexie cooker will fit nicely into the mess tins with room inside for a meal from the ration pack and an all important brew kit. The o...

As an Army Cadet I can tell you that some surplus clothing is definatly better then others. I would always go to a shop as you usualy get better deals and can check the condition. What are you looking for in particular? Combat jacket, trousers, shirts, boots? If getting boots you need to be careful ...