Try making some pre cut strips of duct tape on parchment paper with tabs for quick deployment. Trying to mess with tape when gloves are on is a pain. If you have multiple people to assist (family/loved ones) time and ease is important.
I suggest you to put the gaiger counter in a small faraday bag since with a nuclear blast there will be eventually an emp that will fry up all electronic devices
That's a nice kit. I have the same mask, but with the drinking tube, and the same hazmat suit. The masks are Italian and they're used by several military groups around the world. They're also rated for ballistic resistance. That's not to say they're bullet-proof, though. The transparent polycarbonate face piece is designed to resist shrapnel. The mask does weigh a bit more than most other masks, though, but that's the trade-off for being a full-visor mask that's tougher than most (if not all) other masks. For my suit, I bought a pack of five self-adhesive patches, by the company called "Stormsure". They're a bit pricy, but I know they work. (I've helped someone else to use them.) They stick straight away, and they don't come off, so make sure they're lined up exactly where you want them. Duct tape is great, but Kappler Chemtape is even better, because it's specifically designed for use with chemical suits, because it's chemically-resistant. (Shop around, though, because the prices vary wildly!) -You've reminded me that I still need to buy some Chemtape! I invested in a pair of proper hazmat over-boots and hazmat gloves. Like the seal on the 400/3 BB mask, the gloves and overboots are made from butyl rubber. I gave a Geiger counter, too. That's one of the first things I bought, a few years ago. I went with a Terra-P + (Terra-P Plus). It's a bit more sensitive than the regular Terra-P Geiger Counters that they use for tours of Chernobyl. Terra-P is a personal dosimeter. That means it reads using micro Sieverts. A Sievert is a unit of measurement used to indicate how much radiation our bodies absorb. It's known as a "dose equivalent" reading. (Presumably, your personal dosimeter reads in the same way). Personally, I regard a personal dosimeter is an essential tool. I have a few other bits in my CBRN kit, including things for decontamination: Sterilised water ampoules for wound cleaning, a bare of pure soap for washing the body and hair of any radioactive particulates. I also have military decontamination pads filled with fuller's earth powder, for cleaning clothing and equipment, and a squeeze bottle of fuller's earth that's used for areas that the pads can't reach, such as joins in equipment housing. Fuller's earth is designed for chemical decontamination. It's not needed for radioactive particular contamination. Along with a few other items in my kit, I bought a British army "CBRN Tactical Aide Memoir". It's a small file folder with extremely concise instructions for using all CBRN equipment, including drills for donning and doffing, decontaminating, using chemical detection tape and chemical detection paper etc.
The problem is if you go in a contaminated environment you still need a full blown decontamination bath otherwise you’re just dragging all those chemicals into your safe zone and contaminating everything you touch. I’m not an expert just thinking with common sense
What goods the suit soon as you need food or water it has to come off at it will be impossible to seal a house completely it has a duct system an a furnace than needs the air in an out to function
Duct tape will only get you so far might want to look into chemtape I have almost the same setup minus the mask also as for the drop cloth you will want at least 2 mil to 4 mil or higher
Mestel (designed after a full face diving mask) is not the best gasmask to get: either older models as US or UK or other countries models, or the CZ imported by Mira. Italian design, mostly sold to preppers, as most emergency and military teams never bought it; on the samme design, a cheaper and not butyl or so model, is sold for common industrial .conveniance mask.
CBRN specialist You have the general idea Couple is suggestions though Definitely invest in a level B suit if you want optimal chemical protection Level c suits do protect you from some types of radiation but won’t provide much in the way of chemicals but level b will provide that as well as radiation protection I would recommend an AVON rubber mask, though they are expensive Also, when taping yourself up be sure to cover the actual separation or you will get contaminated, and I saw it already but definitely use Chemtape FOR SURE, because when it heats up the tape will chemically bond to itself and not allow anything in and will protect against chemical splashes unlike duct type And lastly, pet peeve of mine, it’s pronounced C-burn
I had the same thought about the mask. SGE is probably the better of the civilian level ones readily available, but AVON is legitimate and actually been thoroughly tested(in large part because its used by the army). Price and availability however can be a bit harder to come by. That and most models use special katana filters instead of NATO 40mm.
I know the military and other groups say C-burn, as a quick way of saying the C.B.R.N, but it's actually four separate letters, so you may want to correct your "pet peeve", because you're wrong. 400/3 BB masks work perfectly. They're used by various police and military groups around the world. Avon masks are lighter, but they're not available in most of the world, because they're made in the USA and there's a ban on exporting gas masks from the USA. Also, saying people need a "rubber" gas mask is misleading. Rubber and silicone are not very resistant against acid gases, such as mustard gas. Butyl rubber is far more durable against corrosive gases and liquids than any other similar material. The hazmat suit in this video has the same rating against radiation as other levels of hazmat suits. They will all give mild protection against beta radiation, but that's not their primary function. They're designed to protect the wearer against radioactive particulates and chemical exposure. (and gas exposure for fully encapsulated level B and level A suits) Even the military doesn't use level A suits (full sealed with a built-in air supply), out on the field. They don't use level B suits out on the field, either. They use level C suits, usually of a more breathable material than a hazmat suit. MIRA Safety hazsuits are actually one step up from the activated carbon-impregnated field suits used by the military.
Dude!,I love your kits it seems to me that you are the guy that sets the bar. More of us ought to think more about how and why we prepare.thank you. Every time I watch your stuff I realize how much more I can do.👍👍👍
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.82[1/2] แก๊ง 3 สาวเพื่อนซี้บุก CAMPปลิ้นครั้งนี้ห้ามเสียอาการ](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_6WUjXHe1TM/mqdefault.jpg)
Try making some pre cut strips of duct tape on parchment paper with tabs for quick deployment. Trying to mess with tape when gloves are on is a pain. If you have multiple people to assist (family/loved ones) time and ease is important.
I'd rather just stick the tape to itself for a few cm for an easy grip and carry a small knife with it
I'm new to watching your videos. I must say that I love your channel and what you're doing. Keep up the good work!
Thank you, the encouragement is huge.
I suggest you to put the gaiger counter in a small faraday bag since with a nuclear blast there will be eventually an emp that will fry up all electronic devices
Already done. Thanks for the suggestion 👍🏼
I think mira safety is overpriced, if I'm going to be honest.
I would like to know where you read 20 year shelf life cuz I heard they got a 5 year shelf life. So just trying to clarify myself before buying one
Some are 5 some are 20. I purposely chose these because they had the longer shelf life.
That's Nice To Have For My Mom And My Dad And Myself Individually.
Great idea!
That's a nice kit.
I have the same mask, but with the drinking tube, and the same hazmat suit. The masks are Italian and they're used by several military groups around the world. They're also rated for ballistic resistance. That's not to say they're bullet-proof, though. The transparent polycarbonate face piece is designed to resist shrapnel. The mask does weigh a bit more than most other masks, though, but that's the trade-off for being a full-visor mask that's tougher than most (if not all) other masks.
For my suit, I bought a pack of five self-adhesive patches, by the company called "Stormsure". They're a bit pricy, but I know they work. (I've helped someone else to use them.) They stick straight away, and they don't come off, so make sure they're lined up exactly where you want them.
Duct tape is great, but Kappler Chemtape is even better, because it's specifically designed for use with chemical suits, because it's chemically-resistant. (Shop around, though, because the prices vary wildly!) -You've reminded me that I still need to buy some Chemtape!
I invested in a pair of proper hazmat over-boots and hazmat gloves. Like the seal on the 400/3 BB mask, the gloves and overboots are made from butyl rubber.
I gave a Geiger counter, too. That's one of the first things I bought, a few years ago. I went with a Terra-P + (Terra-P Plus). It's a bit more sensitive than the regular Terra-P Geiger Counters that they use for tours of Chernobyl.
Terra-P is a personal dosimeter. That means it reads using micro Sieverts. A Sievert is a unit of measurement used to indicate how much radiation our bodies absorb. It's known as a "dose equivalent" reading. (Presumably, your personal dosimeter reads in the same way).
Personally, I regard a personal dosimeter is an essential tool.
I have a few other bits in my CBRN kit, including things for decontamination: Sterilised water ampoules for wound cleaning, a bare of pure soap for washing the body and hair of any radioactive particulates. I also have military decontamination pads filled with fuller's earth powder, for cleaning clothing and equipment, and a squeeze bottle of fuller's earth that's used for areas that the pads can't reach, such as joins in equipment housing. Fuller's earth is designed for chemical decontamination. It's not needed for radioactive particular contamination.
Along with a few other items in my kit, I bought a British army "CBRN Tactical Aide Memoir". It's a small file folder with extremely concise instructions for using all CBRN equipment, including drills for donning and doffing, decontaminating, using chemical detection tape and chemical detection paper etc.
Love all your videos I've seen. Subbed
Much appreciated, thank you!
Mira, cele mai bune.
Are we getting a full bug out bag video soon? I'm super excited for that.
Yes. I’m still working on the bag, as it incorporates into my INCH system. It may have to be a multi-part series.
Intelligent Prepping. Love your direct style. Subbed.
It's called #CBRNE, now! The "E," is for "#Explosives," as with "#DirtyBombs." #Thanks for letting me post a #comment!
The problem is if you go in a contaminated environment you still need a full blown decontamination bath otherwise you’re just dragging all those chemicals into your safe zone and contaminating everything you touch. I’m not an expert just thinking with common sense
Good start, now research and build a decon kit for individuals and equipment. Keep up the good work.
You won't survive without radioprotectors
What goods the suit soon as you need food or water it has to come off at it will be impossible to seal a house completely it has a duct system an a furnace than needs the air in an out to function
Duct tape will only get you so far might want to look into chemtape I have almost the same setup minus the mask also as for the drop cloth you will want at least 2 mil to 4 mil or higher
I'll look into the chemtape. Thanks for the suggestions.
That's way expensive. Last time I had to buy it for a job it was $90 a roll and that was 12 years ago.
@@66bigbuds chemtape is about $40 to $60 dollars for a 60 yard roll
Awesome kit. Way to b prepared. How much did it cost you to put a kit like that together
I've had this gear for several years now, so it's probably more expensive now due to demand and inflation. Ballpark now would probably be around $1k.
Mestel (designed after a full face diving mask) is not the best gasmask to get: either older models as US or UK or other countries models, or the CZ imported by Mira. Italian design, mostly sold to preppers, as most emergency and military teams never bought it; on the samme design, a cheaper and not butyl or so model, is sold for common industrial .conveniance mask.
CBRN specialist
You have the general idea
Couple is suggestions though
Definitely invest in a level B suit if you want optimal chemical protection
Level c suits do protect you from some types of radiation but won’t provide much in the way of chemicals but level b will provide that as well as radiation protection
I would recommend an AVON rubber mask, though they are expensive
Also, when taping yourself up be sure to cover the actual separation or you will get contaminated, and I saw it already but definitely use Chemtape FOR SURE, because when it heats up the tape will chemically bond to itself and not allow anything in and will protect against chemical splashes unlike duct type
And lastly, pet peeve of mine, it’s pronounced C-burn
Excellent comment thank you! The wealth of information available through these TH-cam comments is huge.
I had the same thought about the mask. SGE is probably the better of the civilian level ones readily available, but AVON is legitimate and actually been thoroughly tested(in large part because its used by the army). Price and availability however can be a bit harder to come by. That and most models use special katana filters instead of NATO 40mm.
I know the military and other groups say C-burn, as a quick way of saying the C.B.R.N, but it's actually four separate letters, so you may want to correct your "pet peeve", because you're wrong.
400/3 BB masks work perfectly. They're used by various police and military groups around the world. Avon masks are lighter, but they're not available in most of the world, because they're made in the USA and there's a ban on exporting gas masks from the USA. Also, saying people need a "rubber" gas mask is misleading. Rubber and silicone are not very resistant against acid gases, such as mustard gas. Butyl rubber is far more durable against corrosive gases and liquids than any other similar material.
The hazmat suit in this video has the same rating against radiation as other levels of hazmat suits. They will all give mild protection against beta radiation, but that's not their primary function. They're designed to protect the wearer against radioactive particulates and chemical exposure. (and gas exposure for fully encapsulated level B and level A suits)
Even the military doesn't use level A suits (full sealed with a built-in air supply), out on the field. They don't use level B suits out on the field, either.
They use level C suits, usually of a more breathable material than a hazmat suit.
MIRA Safety hazsuits are actually one step up from the activated carbon-impregnated field suits used by the military.
Dude!,I love your kits it seems to me that you are the guy that sets the bar.
More of us ought to think more about how and why we prepare.thank you.
Every time I watch your stuff I realize how much more I can do.👍👍👍
Thanks for the encouragement! Hoping to post more often soon.