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Nabaza.net-The MarketPlace - Crisis Preparedness Handbook: A Complete Guide to Home Storage and Physical Survival
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List Price: $19.95
Our Price: $19.95
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Cross-Current Pub.
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Average Customer Rating:  
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Binding: Paperback
EAN: 9780936348070
ISBN: 0936348070
Label: Cross-Current Pub.
Manufacturer: Cross-Current Pub.
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 320
Publication Date: 2002-04
Publisher: Cross-Current Pub.
Studio: Cross-Current Pub.
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Editorial Reviews:
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A complete guide to emergency preparedness for our uncertain times. Virtually an encyclopedia of food storage and personal preparedness, it covers topics from exactly how to design a food storage program tailored for your particular family to growing and preserving food, storing fuel, alternate energy, emergency evacuation kits, medical and dental, surviving biological, chemical and nuclear terrorism, communications, selection of firearms and other survival tools, and preparing for earthquakes. Dozens of detailed, expert checklists and tables with photographs and index. Extensive book and resource lists with regular and Internet addresses. An absolute must for those serious about preparing for and surviving during our dangerous times.
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Nothing on zombies
Comment: Good book but unfortunatly has nothing to teach us about the impending Zombie Apocalypes.
My freinds... that is the true danger facing mankind today.
Customer Rating:
Summary: An in-depth and informative book
Comment: This book is extremely well thought out, researched and written. Mr. Spigarelli has left almost no stone unturned in laying out a survival storage system for food, water, and other aspects of both short and long term personal storage.
Of the half dozen or so I have read, this book is absolutely the best. I have given copies to my family members and I highly recommend it.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Packed full of information - a valued addition to any preparedness library
Comment: This is a very insightful and well constructed book. There is a TON of information. It does lean heavily on food storage, dedicating nearly 2/3 of its 315 pages to various facets of food (production, preservation, storage). The remaining 100+ pages discuss things like clothing/bedding; Heat, cooking and light, Medical/dental; sanitation/personal care; communication, etc.
There are more than 2 dozen checklists which are very comprehensive and detailed. In my opinion these checklists combined with the nearly 20 pages of resources (pp 295-314) and other books recommended (chapter 31 - Survival Library pp 297-304) make the book worth purchasing. However - this great strength can also be a weakness, make sure the copy you buy is current. The first and second printings were back in the 1980's and don't contain updated resource lists ( a lesson I learned when purchasing Making the Best of Basics by James Talmadge Stevens). The older editions, I suspect are equally useful resources but won't have the very best part of the book.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Great Book
Comment: The author is very specific on figuring the amounts of each food types to store based on caloric needs of your age group and reminds you to think ahead and anticipate changes as a person or child ages. As a nurse I feel this information is critical to overall health as he includes the number of calories needed per age. He also recommends that you store a variety of foods as well as 'treat' foods to compensate for a change in your diet that might eliminate our fast food habits. This book will guide you in creating a pantry suited to your own family. I highly recommend this book for the details it provides in all areas of long term food storage.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Physical Survival
Comment: I enjoyed this book very much. This is a reference book and a book of facts and useful imformation. The writing style is dry. I get a little nuts when I buy a book about home preparedness and there are chapter's about making arrowheads and how to skin a rabbit and how to make a fire by rubbing two sticks together. If things every get this bad, I don't want to live anyway. However, in Mr. Sprigarelli's book, you won't find nutty stuff like making arrowheads. It's smart stuff and to the point. It's worth the money. Regards, Keith Renick, Peachtree City, Ga.
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