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Snakebite from a Venomous Snake  These are steps for treating a victim of a snakebite that you assume is venomous. The steps are geared for people with no immediate medical services or a snakebit
70 days ago 0 comments Categories: Survival Tags: Fire survival magnesium flint camping hiking prepping
  1. Get a carbon blade, magnesium and flint. Any place they sell camping items. 2. Find yourself some fast igniting material tender, like little dead/dry wood and leaves, etc. 3. Make a small ne
74 days ago 0 comments Categories: Survival Tags: Survival Sun , doomsday preppers
How to tell time without a clock.Make note of the position of the sun. If you’re in the northern hemisphere, face the south; if you’re in the southern hemisphere, face north. (If you don’t have a comp
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How Do You Survive?

Welcome to the new home of Xespia!

 

Please bear with us as we construct this new site. You may be wondering why, after developing such successful site as our previous one we are doing this? Well... all we can say is don't spill the last of your canteen on the satelite uplink in the middle of the desert while updating. It's no fun!

 

Check back soon as we will continually update this site while trying to find our way back to civilization.. if it's still there.

 

The Xespia Development Team, (XDT)

Xespiaon

The parachute 550 cord bracelets are worn by many US military members signifying deployment, typically countries in the Middle East. It is also worn in remembrance of POW/MIA service members during National conflict. The parachute 550 cord bracelets are also popular among civilians to represent their school colors or cancer awareness.

Parachute cord, also known as paracord or 550 cord, is a lightweight nylon kern mantle rope originally used in the suspension lines of US parachutes during World War II. The braided sheath has a high number of interwoven strands for its size, giving it a relatively smooth texture. The all nylon construction makes paracord fairly elastic; depending on the application this can be either an asset or a liability!

The same properties which soldiers appreciate in paracord are also useful in civilian applications. After World War II parachute cord became available to civilians, first as military surplus and then as a common retail product.

These parachute cord bracelets are also termed as "survival bracelets". The yarns of the core can be removed when finer string is needed, for instance as sewing thread to repair gear or fishing line in a survival situation, as well as handy for camping, boating, and clothes line.

Paracord is the duct tape of the rope world, in an emergency, you can use paracord for lashings, tourniquets, shoelaces, snares, tying splints, make a fire bow, if you tease out the threads, even fishing lines and sewing threads. Paracord is used extensively by the U.S. and has a minimum breaking strength of 550 lbs. It can be used for just about anything. 

Paracord is listed within all survival kits today. Largely due to it being one of the most versatile pieces of equipment you can take to the field. It's light, super strong and super compact. They are braided from 32 strands and the inner strands are made up of 7 two-ply yarns.

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