One mistake could cost you your life…Don’t risk it.
Everything You Need To Know To Survive In The Great Outdoors
(Knowing this could save your life, even if you are just going for a 1-mile hike.)
Picture this: It’s a nice fall day and you decide to go for a short hike. Maybe you are doing it as a workout or simply to enjoy the outdoors. The sun is out, you are wearing shorts, sneakers and a light jacket.
You reach your destination with a beautiful view and see that it’s only 4 PM. You decide to venture out a little farther so you can see more.
The temperature begins to drop and now there is a little wind. It’s about 5:30, now and it’s beginning to get dark. You see a dark cloud on the horizon and realize that rain is just soon to arrive.
You didn’t pack more than a sandwich that you already ate half of, and you have maybe two swigs of water left in your 16-ounce bottle. You think to yourself, “It’s definitely time to head back.”
As you start to head back home, you come to a fork on the path. You aren’t exactly sure which way to go. Is it slight right or slight left? It’s getting a bit darker now.
You’re starting to get a little worried.
The path you took is starting to seem a bit unfamiliar. You are beginning to doubt your decision at the fork. You pause and start to listen to your breath. You close your eyes for a moment and breathe in through your nose and out through your mouth. You are trying to calm your thoughts.
You go into your small back pack to grab your cell phone. You want to quickly map your location so you can get out of here. You look at your phone and it says, “No network… searching…” You realize you are likely out of signal range and only have 17% battery left.
The hair on the back of your neck rises.
You start to hear howls and yips.
You don’t know what to do. If you walk more, you could get even more lost.
You aren’t even far from the city limits, but what you don’t realize is that coyotes hang out around here in order to get food before winter – and they are usually in packs.
You start recalling all the episodes you saw on the Discovery Channel, and that only makes you panic. You are starting to think to yourself, “No way this could be happening to me right now.”
But it is.
The rain is pouring down. You sure as hell don’t want to be stuck with desperate animals and austere conditions. Heck, with even a few hours of mild rain alone, it’s very easy to slip on a slick rock and bust your head open. And did you know that grizzlies can smell blood from three miles away?
If you don’t know exactly what to do from here on out, it’s likely going to get worse.
What Would You Do?
The truth is, more and more people, just like you, are enjoying the great outdoors. It is not a coincidence then that “search and rescue” operations have soared in recent years.
It’s not because people are stupid; they are just naïve—completely unaware of the harsh reality. Every time you enter a wilderness area, you are entering a place where survival—at all costs—is the status quo. Wild animals, insects, and even plants are constantly adapting to survive. And even the smallest of creatures can be brutal. Just ask someone who has contracted Lyme disease from a tick bite.
In America, there still are Grizzly Bears, Mountain Lions, and venomous snakes, not to mention the natural hazards of the outdoors.
Common sense won’t cut it in the wilderness. In fact, common sense is often the enemy. Specific-knowledge based thinking is often the key to surviving an emergency wilderness situation.
You don’t want to be in “panic mode,” because this type of situation can go from bad to deadly before you even realize it. You’d be surprised how many people, even partnered up with experienced hikers, run into serious issues and unforeseen circumstances while on a “short hike.”
Yes, even in 2018 when we think the world is so small, over-reliance on modern tools and not having our wits about us can be the biggest cause of an emergency wilderness situation.
Consider Today Your Lucky Day
Will “The Grinder” Grundhauser and Sean “Cubby” Peters know the Montana wilderness
like the backs of their hands.
They’ve dealt with the harsh elements all their lives, they’ve encountered grizzlies, giant moose, mountain lions, rattle snakes, you name it. And they are not only going to share with you their real life stories of how they survived, they are going to teach you how to survive too.
They are the experts on everything there is to know in order to survive and enjoy the North American outdoors.
Montana has a wide-array of geography so these tips will prove valuable for just about anyone travelling through the wilderness almost anywhere in North America.
Here’s the secret:
The secret to survival in the outdoors is AWARENESS. And achieving a HIGH-LEVEL of awareness is what you will have after you watch this course.
Best Part: You can take it with you for the rest of your life.
Not only will you learn what to do and what not to, you will see re-enacted footage of real-life scenarios. Will and Sean are real outdoorsmen who have dealt with these conditions all their lives. They will teach you best practices for avoiding and surviving a worst-case scenario.
The problem: A lot of people either think they know what to do in a wilderness crisis, or they never think it will happen to them.
What would you do if you encountered a pack of coyotes?
…if you encountered a moose in an open area?
…if a mountain lion was flanking you?
…if you lacked food?
…if your cell phone was suddenly out of range?
…if coyotes were gathering nearby?
…if the temperature began to drop and you were already wet from rain?
…if you fell down a ridge and had to assess your own wound?
…if you were not aware snakes had a den you could easily step on by mistake?
What would you do?
Sure there are a lot of hacks out there saying to stand your ground against a wild animal.
There are people saying, “I’d just bring a lighter if I needed to light a fire to stay warm or cook or ward off animals.”
Or, “I’d have my cell phone if I got lost.
Or, “I always dress in plenty of layers and check the weather.”
And, “Oh I’m tough, I’ll survive anything.”
We’ve heard these.
But are these the best practices?
Could you use your lighter to build a fire in the wind?
If you were walking and didn’t know how to spot a well-hidden rattlesnake den, what would you do if you accidentally got bit and getting to a hospital would take more than 30 minutes?
Do you even know how to use a snakebite kit? It’s actually complex.
We could go on and on. Great swimmers who drown. Experienced hikers who got lost for days. Small injuries that precipitated death.
Little mistakes that become life and death problems.
Listen Up
These aren’t scare tactics. These are real-life scenarios that happen all too often, in areas you’d least likely think. For every 35 search and rescues in the US, 1 fatality occurs. The reality is that many of these tragedies could have been avoided….
It’s not about being tough; it’s about being smart.
Here’s A Taste of What You’re Going to Learn:
-What gear to bring on a short or long hike. In hunting areas, sometimes the wrong colored clothing can put you at risk. The right clothing can not only identify you as human to hunters but also protect you from the conditions. Having the right tools can save your life. Will explains exactly what to bring and why. You’re not going to look like Rambo or anything, but you are going to know what’s up if you get in any kind of trouble. You will be prepared and aware before trouble strikes – you will likely be able to avoid it altogether – this is key.
-How to use small and big game weapons such as a bow and arrow, knife or hand gun. (These guys can actually make a bow out of sticks and string it in the wild if they had to). Even if you hike only once in a while, these are crucial skills. Remember, it only takes one mistake one time for things to go “sideways.” You don’t need to be an expert, you just need to be aware of how to get control of the situation if necessary.
-Creating your own shelter fast when shelter isn’t available. If you get stuck in bad weather and the sh*t hits the fan, you will need to get shelter before conditions deteriorate. Will shows you how to cover yourself against a rain storm in under 1 minute. Will teaches you how to send a distress signal without a gun. Surviving a wilderness emergency is not about thinking you are immortal. Surviving is about realizing that at any time anything can happen, and you will not panic because you have learned all you could in order to take control of the situation.
-How to survive when wild animals draw near. Did you know that in many parts of America, Mountain Lions live among people, some up to 200 lbs? These are smart predators; they will see you before you see them. While Mountain Lion attacks on humans are rare, it’s important to avoid situations in which you could be attacked.
-And then there are coyotes and wolves. These animals are not stupid. They have evolved to deal with modern society’s complacency. Wolves and coyotes will literally wait you out. You may be in a spot where you are out of danger. They will keep one posted and take shifts waiting for you. If you make some error, become injured and an easy target, they will seize the opportunity. We have invaded their territories, and many coyote populations have gone urban. Seriously, coyotes now live in almost every city in America. They live in Central Park in Manhattan. You need best practices for how to behave around these animals because unless you live under a rock, you’ll likely encounter one.
-Discover how to use a fire to stay warm and cook food in the outdoors. There are key details on this series for setting up a fire when the wind is blowing hard. It’s not conventional wisdom to do this kind of stuff. It is actually counter-intuitive and Will is going to show you exactly what to do and what not to do.
-Plus much more… When you get outdoors you will be confident.
The Bottom Line:
Even if you only spend a few days a year in the great outdoors, you need to be prepared.
You wouldn’t jump into a lake without knowing how to swim.
The skills Will and Sean teach you here are just as essential.
There are stories of people going on work trips and taking a short scenic hike then getting airlifted by search and rescue. It happens all the time to the smartest of people.
Don’t let it happen to you.
Will and Sean can’t cover everything but we can promise you they cover enough so that you can potentially save your life from a harrowing encounter.
We hope you never have to rely on this stuff but if you had to help you or a loved one, you now understand better.
So What Exactly Is On This DVD?
DVD 1:
Introduction
Gear and Equipment
How to use a Bow and Arrow
Emergency Make Shift Shelter
Hanging the Hammock
How to Treat a Snake Bite
Gathering Food and Using no Energy to Get it
Basic Fire Building
DVD 2:
Surviving a Fall in the Water
How to Deal with a Moose Encounter
How to Deal with a Bear Encounter
How to Deal with Wolf and Coyote Attacks
How to Deal with a Mountain Lion Encounter
How to Stalk Prey in the Woods
Basic Hunting Safety
Conclusion
So What Is It All Worth?
Well, that depends, what is the safety of you and your family worth?
What is it worth to have the peace of mind to go anywhere and know your are better prepared for any situation?
We could have easily charged $77
But we're not going to do that
Instead, cut that price by almost 50%
That's right, you can learn everything you need to know to feel comfortable in the wild for just $47