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  • desertrat: Sounds like an interesting experiment, and could be effective against pistol at least. My thoughts are in the way the individual panels are bonded to each other- melted bees...
  • millenniumfly: Yeah, but is also doesn't go nearly as far as you think. I know my in-laws had to dip into their food storage that they thought would last a year......
  • T.R.: I have heard this several times about how prepping made job loss much easier on a persons family . That can happen to anybody ( unless you work for the...
  • millenniumfly: I guess I'll have to pay more attention to these sale but I know that whenever we looked for things like chairs and desks in the past they were always...
  • millenniumfly: Didn't know that about styrofoam or egg flats, thanks. As for using carpet, I would have just tacked it up with nails but the tack strip idea is a good...
  • millenniumfly: That would be an interesting experiment but I'm not going to hold my breath that it works out. ;)
  • Dillon: Right now office second hands are cheap! Don't look for a store but instead look for businesses closing, post on criagslist, etc. We recently got new cubicles at...
  • doug: Being a retired carpetMan, carpet is a great sound proof barrier. Just put a line of 'tack-strip along the ceiling and get extra help lifting it up,on ladders,then hang it...
  • Irish-7: Well, I am certainly not experienced with metal work. I am conducting a test with regards to how much compressed cardboard is required to stop a bullet. I have been...
  • millenniumfly: True, but at some point you've just got to go with what you have. :)
  • millenniumfly: Prepping for the disabled is a diffult subject for sure. Thanks for watching, Angie!
  • millenniumfly: That's a good thought, Pam. Only problem is that people who sell surplus office supplies are usually very proud of their stuff. I wonder what else we could use?
  • Pam: Wouldn't it be awesome if you could pick up some of those work cubicle dividers for super cheap when somebody was remodeling? But then you have to do something with...
  • Angie Ringler: thanks for posting the video. It has been a recent topic that noone seems to have much input about. It is good to talk about it.
  • Badger359: I never tire of these topic's, there is always some angle, technology or some other gold nugget. There is always something to learn. It always boils down to being mission...

Quick Reference – Plywood Window Barriers For Emergency Home Security

A few weeks ago a Doomsday Prepper episode showed a man that made a simple window barrier out of plywood that I hadn’t seen done before and, fortunately, Ken at MSB put up a post on how to make Plywood Window Barriers For Emergency Home Security. I like the idea a lot better than screwing in the plywood as it doesn’t permanently mar your home’s exterior.

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4 comments to Quick Reference – Plywood Window Barriers For Emergency Home Security

  • Cheryl

    This is a great idea, and gives you options to consider. We used to screw home-made storm windows to our house every year. They were made of a single sheet of plexiglass, but were easily kicked out from the inside of the house, if necessary. I really like the idea of not marring my home (not that it’s been repaired).
    Depending on what you have on hand, the plywood could be replaced with something a bit more protective.

    • Per the show, the 3/4″ plywood seemed very difficult to break through… even with an axe! I was surprised at that but haven’t taken an axe to any plywood lately. ;)

  • Bev

    Fascinating read! Loved all the comments. I was surprised that it took so long for them to come up with carraige bolts and a piece of steel. I thought of carriage bolts immediately.

    Thought provoking. May actually make some of these :)

    Bev :)

  • Ed

    I didn’t watch the episode but I like the idea as it seems a lot faster. Thank you.

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