Showing posts with label Survival. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Survival. Show all posts

Wednesday, 27 March 2013

Laser Shot Hunter Training Systems

Laser Shot and Fortis

Seeing as how hunting is your thing, you may be interested the Laser Shot training by Fortis - see info below:


Come join us for an introduction to the Laser Shot simulation training system, and very specifically how it can benefit hunters of all ages!

Yes, you will be allowed to take a pot shot at that Kudu, or if you feel you are up to it, a charging lion. In all, you will get an opportunity to shoot at about 12 animals, filmed in their natural environments!

Standing alone or in groups, behind branches, crossing each other, even a charging elephant - typical scenario's your average hunter encounters on a regular basis, or will at some stage.

You will quickly understand how beneficial Laser Shot can be to your ultimate hunting success in the bush.

Buck fever? Yes, that old monster that manifests itself in an inability to control a shot! Few hunters have never had the "pleasure" of battling to breathe and shaking like an old granny! Laser Shot can help you cure that.

Please join us to learn more about this exiting system and shot placement than you have ever believed possible, and to test your skills - bring your friends, fellow hunters and kids!

Bring a chair, and we will see you there.

RSVP - Riaan Coetzee - sales@fortisgroup.co.za
RSVP – Bruce Staples - info@lasershot.co.za

For more info click here:
http://www.lasershot.co.za/open-evening.html

To learn about the benefits of using Computerised Laser Technology for firearm training, click here:
http://www.lasershot.co.za/benefits.html

To learn more about Fortis Proactive Self-Defence Solutions, click here:
http://www.fortisgroup.co.za/

Friday, 4 January 2013

Biltong - Jerky and Food Safety

http://www.fsis.usda.gov/images/masthead_interior.jpg

Jerky and Food Safety
When raw meat or poultry is dehydrated at home — either in a warm oven or a food dehydrator — to make jerky which will be stored on the shelf, pathogenic bacteria are likely to survive the dry heat of a warm oven and especially the 130 to 140 °F of a food dehydrator. Included here is the scientific background behind drying food to make it safe and the safest procedure to follow when making homemade jerky.

See also the links to related articles at the end of this page.

What is jerky?
This product is a nutrient-dense meat that has been made lightweight by drying. A pound of meat or poultry weighs about four ounces after being made into jerky. Because most of the moisture is removed, it is shelf stable — can be stored without refrigeration — making it a handy food for backpackers and others who don't have access to refrigerators.

Jerky is a food known at least since ancient Egypt. Humans made jerky from animal meat that was too big to eat all at once, such as bear, buffalo, or whales. North American Indians mixed ground dried meat with dried fruit or suet to make "pemmican." "Biltong" is dried meat or game used in many African countries. Our word "jerky" came from the Spanish word "charque."

Thursday, 20 December 2012

Navy SEAL Training Tips: Mental Preparation

[The following is an excerpt from SEAL SURVIVAL GUIDE: A Navy SEAL's Secrets to Surviving Any Disaster, written by Former Navy SEAL and preeminent American survivalist Cade Courtley.]

The brain is the strongest muscle in the body. You've heard stories of how combat soldiers have been shot repeatedly but were not aware of it until the fight was over. These stories are true, and the power to do such things comes from the mind and can be tapped into by practicing mental preparation. This practice can allow you to far exceed your physical limitations. Just as you train other muscles, you can train the brain with mental-preparedness exercises -- and you don't need to go to the gym to do it! It's an exercise you can do anywhere. I can't stress enough how important mental preparedness is for surviving and enduring any life-threatening situation that you could encounter. This is how you practice it.

Saturday, 1 December 2012