or just google: survival water purification systems and take your pick. I would recommend to start off with a backpacker style pump, then figure out how much water you will actually require.
Looking over my list all I can think is; why don’t I ever use the editing function?
Anyway, any advise on a stove and/or water purification sysem?
Others may be better qualified to advise on equipment.
I can make fire. I will cook. That's all the equipment I worry about. ;)
/johnny
Regarding water purification, I think the most important (and cheapest) thing you can do is to acquire and store a few pounds of calcium hypochlorite. Along with storing it properly and saving hardcopy instructions for using it to make bleach, and using that bleach to purify water.
The "Big Berkey" water filters have the best reputation, however you should still test them by filtering some water that is dyed with food coloring. I also think the Ceragrav filters are a very good, lower cost alternative. Finally, the Katadyne filters have some excellent characteristics.
If you do the math, however, the Berkey filters process the most water for the lowest number of dollars.
These guys ( http://www.zenwateronline.com/water-filtration.php ) also look promising for a more limited budget.
Berkey filters if you are going to stay in place.
Lifesaver Bottles if you are going to bugout or even stay in place.
Get the 6000 series from Lifesaver and buy the starter pack. It comes with an extra filter and extra pre filters.
The Lifesaver 6000 will deliver 1500 gallons of pure water anytime, anywhere and is the size of a Thermos. Enough water for 4 people for a year and with your second filter you’ll have enough water for 2 years.
How to Build a Very Effective Water Filter System for Approximately $75
How to Find Water and How to Make Water Safe to Drink
or just google: survival water purification systems and take your pick. I would recommend to start off with a backpacker style pump, then figure out how much water you will actually require.