hawgrider
10-01-2015, 06:30 AM
http://www.outdoorlife.com/sites/outdoorlife.com/files/styles/article_image_full/public/DSC_1034.JPG?itok=HOrbHuBh
Wouldn’t you sleep better at night in your camp or after a disaster, if you had a little guardian angel watching over you? I know I would. But short of having an actual angel stand guard, what on earth could do this night watchman task? Another person could certainly watch your back, but this isn’t an option if you’re alone or if everyone is exhausted.
Enter the Viking perimeter alarm, a device that fires a .22 blank when the tripwire is hit. A device like this could be useful for a variety of scenarios—if it passes muster. Let’s see
The first pleasant surprise that the Viking tripwire provided was its feather-light weight. At less than three ounces and with a compact size, this device wouldn’t take up much room in a bug out bag or hunting pack. The body of the device is CNC cut from a fine grade of aircraft aluminum, making it light – yet string and corrosion resistant. Open opening the folded device, I found that the movement was smooth and it could be secured in the “stake” position or the “closed” position with a spring loaded pin. A second spring (a much stronger one) drove the firing pin,
http://www.outdoorlife.com/blogs/survivalist/viking-tripwire-perimeter-alarm-survival-gear-review
Wouldn’t you sleep better at night in your camp or after a disaster, if you had a little guardian angel watching over you? I know I would. But short of having an actual angel stand guard, what on earth could do this night watchman task? Another person could certainly watch your back, but this isn’t an option if you’re alone or if everyone is exhausted.
Enter the Viking perimeter alarm, a device that fires a .22 blank when the tripwire is hit. A device like this could be useful for a variety of scenarios—if it passes muster. Let’s see
The first pleasant surprise that the Viking tripwire provided was its feather-light weight. At less than three ounces and with a compact size, this device wouldn’t take up much room in a bug out bag or hunting pack. The body of the device is CNC cut from a fine grade of aircraft aluminum, making it light – yet string and corrosion resistant. Open opening the folded device, I found that the movement was smooth and it could be secured in the “stake” position or the “closed” position with a spring loaded pin. A second spring (a much stronger one) drove the firing pin,
http://www.outdoorlife.com/blogs/survivalist/viking-tripwire-perimeter-alarm-survival-gear-review