I just want to get the best performance possible out of these speaker without blowing them so any help would be greatly appreciated! I am dumb to all these ohm and hz stuff lol
Well, a 72 hour kit should only have enough in it to last.72 hoursSo a few power bars, an MRE, etcNow, if you're wanting a full-tilt SHTF bag, or an INCH bag, then fishing tackle is where to goWhat I would do, is what I've already doneIt might or might not work for you, because I don't know what fish you have there, but it should workI have my fly rod strapped to the bag, and I keep a couple small fly boxesI also have a small box of assorted spoons (Kastmaster, Daredevle) and spinners (rooster tails, etc.) that I keep with itThe reason I suggest that, is flies are cheap (where I go they are $1/ea, or you can order them by the dozen online for as little as $0.30/ea), and in a single box that's no bigger than my iPhone, I can carry about 60-80 fliesCarry a couple spools of tippet which weigh nothing in stronger test, and you should be good to goPlus, I know ouncespounds, but when it comes right down to it, if you are trying to make a fire, even in SHTF, it's a lot easier to cut firewood with an axe/hatchet than with a kabar, just like it's far easier to catch a fish with an actual fishing rod and proper lures than with a stick and a worm on a hookThe only other suggestion I would make, is to get a spool of high strength line like the others said to include, but I would probably get a couple tippet spools (they are only about 2 diameter instead of 5, and 1/3 thick instead of 1) and fill them with the lineTake up less space, and the line retaining design will save headachesLast, throw a few size 6-8 hooks in the box with your lures and you can dig up worms to fish with.
Well if your looking to not blow the subs then you need to look at the rms wattageBecause you could put a 1500 watt amp on them and blow themJust because it says 1500 watts does not mean that they can take 1500 watts, that is nothing more than peak which is a marketing scheme.
I have 2 extra mags for my 1911 45 acp compass and tiny flash light 1 quart tin cup w/lid.and bail.or tin pot/ cup 2 magnesium flint fire starters 2 fire proof emergency blankets tacticle steel knife with paracord wrapped around handle and web sheath 1 chunk of pitch wood 1 inx 2 inches x 6 inchesbic lighter 1 roll of TP 1 buffalo horn spoon 1 pair of heavy winter socks stuffed into the tin pot/cup my bug out bag is a fanny pack I also have an ALICE pack with other stuff but unsure if I could get to that, but the fanny pack is in my trunkof my car so I always have that available
a form of shelter, depending on where you are or where your going, you might need a wool blanket, tarp, poncho, sleeping bag, garbage bagsa way to start fire, a ferrocerium rod will do, but I'd also carry matches in a absolutely waterproof container and a fresnel lens when all else failsa way to carry water and sterilize water, a water bladder, some large ziploc bags for carrying water and a strong but light metal container for boiling water and cooking fooda survival manual like the United States Army Survival Manual (FM 3-05.70) or the SAS pocket survival guide, it's never bad to carry info on survival, you might forget something and need to go back and look for that infoit wouldn't be bad to be able to carry a firearm with you like a single shot 12 gauge or a .22LR rifle for finding foodlearn trapping and other survival skills, your brain is your best survival toolfirst aid kit that can handle puncture injuries and other injurieshaving useful but light tools are always great, like a pocket chainsaw, it's too useful and light not to have it, maybe a secondary knife like a frost mora or similar knifeeasy cook meals and even no cook meals like porridge, noodles, energy bars, high calorie trail mix, electrolyte drink powdermaps, a compass(if you don't know how to read maps, learn, and bring map reading instructions) signal mirroras said earlier, this kit is to survive for upwards of a week at most to get out of the effected area and find evacuation from the area.
