Apparently, one has to make sure that one has a cutting torch available and plenty of gas supplies to cut the welds in order to get at the survival supplies. Or, it is just a 150 lb. steel cylinder that is now a boat anchor.
For your perusal!
Note to self - take metal detector with me when I go to Alaska. No telling what I might find close inshore.
If his locations are set by GPS, what happens if GPS is down?
Creative though...
For some, it is better to lay their treasures in heaven, rather than in icy waters. I am unaware of anyone who has been able to take their Earthly treasures with them after they died. Just a thought on this Christmas Eve!
Merry Christmas!
Let’s see.. Likely disasters to cause a survival situation in Alaska:
Earthquake, earthquake generated tsunami, sea slide created tsunami, extreme cold weather event...
Slap some telephone company stickers on the outside, paint it whatever color the municipality in the area uses for utility boxes, bolt it in place, you’ve got a nice survival cache near your egress route or shelter.
Can’t get it to load. I hope he’s leak testing these somehow after fabrication. Also chopping thru the ice to retrieve them will expend some energy.
Manufacturing a ‘boating accident’?
Pretty darn stupid if you ask me, and my home is in Alaska.
Better to just get several sticks of schedule 80 6 inch or larger PVC, or even ABS, glue caps on the ends, a treesaw will cut them open.
Twinkie’s storing her stuff “on the hoof”.
- Twinkie the Blimp
Where You hiding Yours?
Okay,
that Big tree outback,
go 300 paces West and,,,
no,no,no at ain’t right.
I buried mine in an unmarked grave next to one with Arch Stanton’s name on it.