>
How China is Forcing the US to Fly F-35 Advanced Stealth Jets Without Radar | Vantage on Firstpost
Star Spangled Banner As You've Never Heard It
Divided America searches for something to celebrate on its 250th birthday
Our Diesel-Electric Truck Is So Quiet the Military Wants One
World's first hotel entirely staffed by robots to open in 2027
Researchers in China are ignoring bug spray, citronella, and netting.
Our bodies may be able to regrow lost limbs after all
Chinese cars go blacker than black via hybrid nano tech
World first: Human embryo model grows its own organs – in the lab
Dead lithium batteries revived to 95% capacity via electrochemical bath
Compact laser engraver levels up your DIY crafts setup
'Groundbreaking' Potential Lupus Cure Sends Patients into Remission, Allowing Dreams...
SpaceX Orbital Travel and Orbital Hotels Need Starfall – Getting Back Safe and Cheap is Exciting

There are hundreds of bows to choose from, but my particular bow of choice is an October Mountain Blue Ridge Hunter Take Down Recurve Bow. Below are six reasons why you should consider owning a similar survival take-down bow.
1. Portability
"Take-down" simply means that the bow comes apart in three pieces: the middle grip section and the two limbs. It is simple to take down – just the twist of a couple lug screws and voila. The fact that it comes apart makes it very portable. You can stash the bow in your pack or Bug Out Bag. It's perfect for a Bug Out Vehicle or BOL (Bug Out Location) cache as well. And, it weighs very little. My bow weighs only a couple of pounds – if that.
2. Affordability
A good take-down bow should only cost you a couple hundred bucks and if you take care of it, you can expect it to last your lifetime. Not only is the bow itself affordable, but the ammunition (arrows) are cost effective too. Once you hone your shooting skills, you should be able to retrieve your arrows after shooting and reuse them over and over again. With a little practice, you can also easily make your own arrows using wooden dowels or even natural-found wood and plant shafts.