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Post by Georgia Survivor on May 7, 2013 3:18:43 GMT -7
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Post by cowgirlup on May 7, 2013 4:57:43 GMT -7
Man. If i bought a home with a fallout shelter I'd be checking it out as soon as I closed on it.
It also looks like you could get a roll of Northern TP for a penny. I wonder what the cheap stuff went for back then?
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Post by angelhelp on May 7, 2013 5:40:35 GMT -7
In my college days, Scott 1000 sheets cost $.10/roll. Mac & cheese was $.10/box when NOT on sale, and that was for brand-name stuff.
+1 on examining the bunker in their yard a.s.a.p. I wouldn't have given away the goodies though.
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Post by missasip on May 7, 2013 7:12:58 GMT -7
Well it says something for those ammo boxes....they looked like new inside them.
I just can't imagine though it took them 10 years to take a look. That's crazy.
Jimmy
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Post by cajunlady87 on May 7, 2013 8:34:01 GMT -7
I agree with cowgirl, why wait so long to explore it. Yes Missasip, it's great to know the ammo boxes held up so well under all that water for so many years keeping the contents so well preserved. Apparently they aren't preppers since they gave everything away. Hmm, maybe that's why they waited so long to check it out in the first place.
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Post by hunter63 on Jun 3, 2013 13:03:33 GMT -7
I don't know, what are you gonna do with 50 year old food? And for the value of the other stuff......I would have donated it to a Historical society as well.
Very cool.....Good stuff.
Wonder if they stashed any firearms.......what's the best firearm to stash?
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Post by thywar on Jun 3, 2013 17:35:22 GMT -7
For fifty years? None unless it's been packed right..
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Post by Ceorlmann on Jun 3, 2013 22:49:58 GMT -7
They may be non-preppers, but one could hope that discovering the shelter and its supplies created a spark in their heads on the concept and values of prepping.
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Post by mrmike on Jun 8, 2013 7:17:10 GMT -7
Wow amazing
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