Reddit Reddit reviews Emergency Zone Thermal Reflective Emergency Blanket. 1 Pack

We found 3 Reddit comments about Emergency Zone Thermal Reflective Emergency Blanket. 1 Pack. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Sports & Outdoors
Camping & Hiking Equipment
Camping Safety & Survival Equipment
Camping Emergency Blankets
Outdoor Recreation
Emergency Zone Thermal Reflective Emergency Blanket. 1 Pack
EYE CATCHING: When trying to survive, it is important to have a blanket that does more than keep you warm. This blanket is reflective and silver in color, which helps you stand out to rescuers.CONVENIENT: When folded, this blanket is only 4.25” x 3” x0.5”! It weighs 1.8 oz making it easy to carry!FIGHT THE ELEMENTS: When camping, or in any other predicament, it is important to sleep well. Not only is this blanket waterproof, but it is also windproof! This helps keep you warm, as well as stay dry.SUPERIOR HEAT SOURCE: This 52” x 84” solar blanket retains high amounts of your radiant body heat! Helping keep you warm, and alive, in cold situations.100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: This kit has Emergency Zone Brand TRUSTED products that you can RELY on. If for whatever reason whatsoever you are unsatisfied with any of the items, we will make it right by you.
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3 Reddit comments about Emergency Zone Thermal Reflective Emergency Blanket. 1 Pack:

u/fernguts · 13 pointsr/CampingandHiking

I'll stick to cheap items, and skip several important but more expensive ones:

  • 550lb parachute cord
    (too many uses to count)

  • thick garbage bags
    (for shelter, emergency ponchos, etc)

  • duct tape! (get the good stuff which is nice and sticky, as the cheap stuff doesn't work well in cold or wet. "Duck" brand comes in small rolls)

  • bandannas (they can be used as a headcover, a pre-filter for cloudy water, nose-wiper, sweat-wiper, etc, etc. I usually have at least two on me and often more)

  • bandaids with strong adhesive (there's nothing worse that a bandaid that won't stick to your blistered heel or banged-up thumb)

  • compact insect repellent and compact sunscreen (nothing ruins a hike like being eaten alive by bugs, and I've been surprised how late in the season they can be a problem in the wilderness. If it's small, you're much more likely to actually take it. I keep it in a zip-loc though, in case it leaks a bit)

  • zip ties (big and small)

  • hand sanitiser (it can sanitise cuts, and also makes a great firestarter)

  • whistle (you can blow on it all day long without tiring, compared to yelling for help)

  • Bic lighter (a lightweight, reliable fire igniter, with many strikes compared to matches. If the flint gets wet, blow on it to dry it off)

  • fast food napkins in a zip-loc bag (multi-purpose, from wiping backsides to starting fires, but useless if wet)

  • tiny compass (I only take a proper one if I'm doing large amounts of off-trail hiking, as I usually prefer to use maps and the sun/stars for navigation, but it's good to have a little one as back-up in case the fog rolls in)

  • emergency blanket (the heat reflecting foil type, or even better, the bag version)

  • socks and more socks (they might save your toes if you get wet, and also make good emergency mittens. NEVER cotton though! "cotton kills")

  • keychain flashlight (I always carry a good headlamp, but many others don't for dayhikes. Besides, your primary light might fail, or get turned-on in your pack and drain the batteries. It's happened to me more times than I'd care to admit)

  • common sense, caution and ingenuity
u/ab-irato · 1 pointr/pics

I sleep in one of these.

u/akmjolnir · 1 pointr/DIY

First off, good for you.

Do any of the Reddit engineers think that it could help to line the inner walls with one of those emergency foil blankets?