| Type | Minimum strength | Minimum elongation | Minimum length per pound | Core yarns | Sheath structure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I | 95 lb (43 kg) | 30% | 950 ft (290 m; max. 1.57 g/m) | 4 to 7 | 32/1 or 16/2 |
| IA | 100 lb (45 kg) | 30% | 1050 ft (320 m; max. 1.42 g/m) | <no core> | 16/1 |
| II | 400 lb (181 kg) | 30% | 265 ft (81 m; max. 5.62 g/m) | 4 to 7 | 32/1 or 36/1 |
| IIA | 225 lb (102 kg) | 30% | 495 ft (151 m; max. 3.00 g/m) | <no core> | 32/1 or 36/1 |
| III | 550 lb (249 kg) | 30% | 225 ft (69 m; max. 6.61 g/m) | 7 to 9 | 32/1 or 36/1 |
| IV | 750 lb (340 kg) | 30% | 165 ft (50 m; max. 9.02 g/m) | 11 | 32/1, 36/1, or 44/1 |
Showing posts with label Zombie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Zombie. Show all posts
Saturday, November 3, 2012
Paracord for the Zombie Apocalypse Series
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Personal Survival Kit Containers
You can choose any type of container for a PSK, its what works for you. It can be an otterbox or Altoids tin. I chose the otterbox because of its waterproofness. Basically you need something small enough to carry on your person and that will protect your contents. An otterbox roughly cost around 9 buck where an Altoids tin cost around 2 bucks.
Another reason I chose the otterbox is because its clear and I can easily identify my contents. Its virtually indestructible.
Take time to develop your kit, do it once and do it right. Then always keep it on your person.
Another reason I chose the otterbox is because its clear and I can easily identify my contents. Its virtually indestructible.
Take time to develop your kit, do it once and do it right. Then always keep it on your person.
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