
Entomologist and janitor alert! Catch butterflies and other bugs (and errant bats) in this oversized, but very collapsible, critter net. The sturdy aluminum handle extends from 18" up to 30" and the removable 14" dia ring folds down to a 11" x 3-1/2" eyebrow shape. The fine-mesh nylon net is conical and a full 36" long. Very nice.
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93422 BUG NET |
No chance of burning the barn down with this old-fashioned kerosene lantern with (14) white LEDs where the wick would be and an on/off/dimmer switch where the pump-knob/wick adjustment was on the original design. Lamp is 9-1/2" tall x 4-1/2" dia at the base and has a fold-down handle/hanger. Runs on (2) "D" batteries, not included. We'll pick one in black, silver or green camo.
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94137 LED LANTERN |
Sextants came along after astrolabes but before GPS. (Just like you.) They're used for finding latitude and the distance between objects, and are still the non-electric, non-satellite-dependent back-up for navigators. Ours is a beauty in solid brass with glass optical components, at a tiny price. Measures approx 4-5/8" x 4-1/4" x 3-1/4" OA and comes in a very nice wooden case. Includes instructions for use, which you're going to need unless you went to Annapolis where they still teach it because computers can still go all kaflooey. (Note that well before computers started going kaflooey, compasses and sextants lost an adventurer here and there, too, so don't call us if you and the sextant set out for Madagascar and end up in Iceland.)
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93559 SEXTANT |
If we had a category just for customers who lust after Jules Verne inventions and elegant gadgetry, this would be in it. The wonderful brass sundial, a reproduction of an antique, is approx 3" dia x 11/16" thick overall, and actually works! A latitudinal gauge lets you tilt the engraved dial to the correct angle for your location, and a bubble and three leveling feet allow the 1-1/2" dia lock-down compass to point in the precise direction. And if you never took it out into the sunshine, you'd still love it for the look and logic of it.
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92848 BRASS SUNDIAL |
They have the look of something designed for the space program. They're mylar, a paper-thin shiny metallic sheet, that comes in handy when your car breaks down in winter, or when you're separated from your climbing group on the slopes of Mt. McKinley. Barring that, they're also a perfect material for a do-it-yourself cold-climate Halloween costume-near impossible to rip by hand, but cut easily with scissors. There's no padding, so they wouldn't be too comfy on your bed, but they sure are warm. They both come folded about the size of a wallet. The Blanket is 52" x 82", the Sleeping Bag is 34" x 84".
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91007 EMERGENCY BLANKET | |
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91432 MYLAR SLEEPING BAG |
Walking sticks have moved into the space age! This walker's/hiker's friend has futuristic features and the look of an inter-galactic weapon. The high-quality collapsible aluminum stick extends from a packable 27" to a full 56", and has a carbide tip with a rubber cover, a removable 2" dia disk to keep the stick from sinking into soft ground, and an internal shock absorber that can be turned on or off. At the top, a 5-LED flashlight with a 90° pivot is embedded in a molded-plastic cane-style handle to light your way. For mountain trekking, lengthen the stick, slip the adjustable canvas wrist strap over your hand, and clutch the stick by the padded foam section below the cane handle. Directions, diagrams, and 1100mm to 1350mm gradations are marked clearly on the 3-draw pole. We'll pick a black or anodized red, green, blue, silver or purple version for you.
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93032 WALKING STICK |
Or closet ceiling fixture back home. The white-plastic, 5-3/8" dia x 3/4" thick disc has a 1-5/16" opening in the center that has a reversible, removable hook for hanging with the LEDs facing up or down. Has (24) white LEDS in a circular row and a push-button switch. Takes (3) "AA" batteries (not included) which will last around (12) hours at full throttle.
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93413P1 LED CAMPING LIGHT | |
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93413P2 LED CAMPING LIGHT 2 PACK SAVINGS |
You have (3) choices. Pay the $100 (and way, way up) overweight luggage fee, kneel gracefully on the floor and unpack your suitcase at the check-in counter, or buy this little digital scale. Small and handy, it will take up to 75 lbs (40kg) and show results in pounds, ounces, kilograms or grams, which means it's also useful at the farmer's market, and in your bass boat when you've just landed a whopper. Includes (2) "AAA" batteries and measures 4" x 2-1/4" x 1" overall with a slide-out folding handle and a J-hook.
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40917 POCKET-SIZED DIGITAL LUGGAGE SCALE |
Always be prepared. Even if it's not raining, toss one of these one-size-fits-pretty-much-everybody (they're 50" x 80") yellow or clear polyethylene hooded ponchos in the car, another in your backpack, a third in your coat pocket or purse. They're thin, emergency-type protection and come folded up in a packet about 3" x 5" x 1/2" thick. You get (3) because you just can't be too prepared.
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94102 RAIN PONCHO |
How to shoot an azimuth for fun and profit: Get the ultimate direction finder, a lensatic compass. It has a 2-1/8" dia face marked in 5-degree increments, a 1/4" dia sight lens, 9/16" dia bubble level, and a 1-1/2" sight with crosshairs. Measures 3-1/4" x 2-1/2" x 1-1/8" when folded and comes with an 18" long cord and an olive drab belt pouch. For instructions, go to www.armystudyguide.com, click on "prep for basic" then "land navigation," then click on "determine a magnetic azimuth using a lensatic compass." Piece o' cake.
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93675 LENSATIC COMPASS |
Hang your keys on it for now. Some day it could save your bacon. Our little dark-green plastic survival combo measures 3-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 3/4" and has pop-out 3X binoculars, a compass, a little covered signal mirror, and a fold-out white LED light (battery included and replaceable). On a 1" chain with a split ring.
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39498 SURVIVAL BINOCULARS |
$4.95
EACH
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