Wholesale Price China 14″ Household rubber glove supply for Surabaya

FAQ Content

Make a portable, emergency supply kit, that could save your tush during a natural disaster. Or at least, provide a little cushioning for it.

Some quick links to a few of the materials I used:

[✓] Pool Noodle: http://amzn.to/2cmfhrQ
[✓] 5 Gallon Bucket Camo: http://amzn.to/2cRiJtx
[✓] Garbage Bags: http://amzn.to/2cRj7Zg
[✓] 2 Gallon Pail: http://amzn.to/2cqugBX
[✓] 5 Quart Big Mouth Bucket: http://amzn.to/2cRkr27
[✓] Hand Sanitizer: http://amzn.to/2cpZ8iE

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WARNING:

This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Disposal of Human waste is regulated, so check with your district authorities on where and how it needs to be dumped. Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that every project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.

Music By:

Scott & Brendo “American Dream”
Get the music: http://bit.ly/SBAllAmericanDream
See their awesome music video! http://bit.ly/SBAllAmericanDreamVideo

Project Inspired By:

Puget Sound Preppers (http://bit.ly/IBPugetSoundPreppers)

Project History & More Info:

Last year, my mom posted an awesome idea on Facebook from Puget Sound Preppers called the “preppers potty”. (http://bit.ly/IBPugetSoundPreppers) It seemed like a crazy redneck idea that was fun to laugh at, and move on .. but it actually got me thinking of some possibilities.

First off, the idea of lining the buckets with garbage sacks is awesome because they’re easy to change out, and help keep everything clean. And when I shared the idea with a friend who used to live on a boat, he thought the pool noodle addition was genius, because it would have saved his butt. At the time he was just sitting on the bucket. Ouch!

In practical use, I’ve found that when you cover your deposit with a handful of leaves, then sprinkle a layer of dirt overtop, it forms an odor barrier that keeps the bucket from smelling bad and attracting flies.

To take the idea to the next level, I found a 2 gallon pail with a lid, and a 5 quart, big mouth bucket at the hardware store, and packed them with stuff for hunting, camping, and survival situations. They’ll actually hold an impressive amount of equipment.

For example, I included a heavy duty tarp, with some para-cord and bungee straps, so we can make a shelter, and a bottle of rubbing alcohol that can be used for sanitization, or make-shift camping fuel. I threw in a knife that’s got a fork and spoon built into it, and a flashlight as well.

There’s plenty of room for a small first aid kit, and some lighters for getting a survival fire started, and just because I could, a pack of medical grade nitrile gloves, for when it’s time to do the dirty work.

The buckets themselves are useful as well.

They’re waterproof, which means you can store materials when you’re out camping or hunting.

Perhaps the coolest thing about this idea, is that it all goes together in the 5 gallon bucket, and everything fits inside well enough that you can snap on the lid. Meaning you can easily add this convenient “grab-and-go” bucket to your arsenal emergency supplies, in case any sudden emergency situations arise.

Roberto is in this video. After a short presentation of the company, he explains how trilaminate drysuits are produced.

Enjoy it and please comment below.

“My name is Roberto Scerbo
I’m the owner and founder of Rofos.
I founded this Company 32 years ago.
We started with gloves socks and wetsuits to me and to colleagues and friends who were doing competitive spearfishing.
These 25 years of competitiveness obviously gave to me a depth knowledge of neoprene using it personally.
The passion pushed us over the years to expand the range and the quality of products, widening of course also the headquarters becoming a benchmark in the diving industry.
In 2010 we decided to face a new challenge developing our first trilaminate drysuit dedicated to technical diving.
The manufacturing of templates begins with the selection of the fabrics and cutting the jigs in various sizes.
The real production begins with the cutting of the fabric and reinforcements.
In the early years we used to cut by hand.
Nowdays we introduced an electric cutter to maximize the precision.
At this time we proceed with the application of the dry zipper and the neck seal, until the fabric is still lying on the table to ensure an optimal application.
The third stage involves the application of the pockets and reinforcements by sewing and the assembly of the various pieces.
Then we proceed with the application of wrists and boots The heat welding is the key step to ensure the watertight integrity of the drysuit, so, obviously, we dedicate close attention this step.
Every single suit is then tested in a tank to control the effective sealing of each single seam.
The spirit of the Company is to continue to grow creating more and more performing and reliable products.”